On the homepage, you can find various hiking, bike and running routes as well as outdoor areas and swimming pools, which can also be viewed on the overview map by selecting the icons.
An overview of registered routes, along with outdoor areas and swimming pools, can be accessed by selecting the appropriate category in the menu. On the overview pages for routes, areas and swimming pools, you can filter by various criteria, such as municipality, duration, difficulty level, facilities/services, accessibility, and more.
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Information is provided for all routes, outdoor areas and swimming pools, along with a map showing the respective route or area. Users can also see their own location on the map and follow the route in real-time.
The website also features a powerful search engine, allowing users to search by municipality, location name, services, or other criteria related to routes and areas.
Explanation of difficulty levels for bike and hiking routes:
Accessibility for All: A route that everyone should be able to use, for individuals of all abilities.
Level 1: A simple route suitable for a wide range of users.
Level 2: A fairly simple route that requires basic skills for individuals in decent physical condition.
Level 3: A demanding route suitable for experienced outdoor enthusiasts in good physical condition.
Level 4: A route for very experienced outdoor enthusiasts with excellent physical fitness.
Explanation of difficulty levels for running routes:
The difficulty rating of each trail running route is based on its effort distance. The effort distance is calculated as such = distance (km) + elevation gain (m) ÷ 100
Example: A 10 km route with 400 m of elevation gain has an effort distance of 14 km (10 + 4 = 14).
Accessible for All: Flat, wheelchair accessible, and free of obstacles. No elevation gain, with a very short estimated completion time.
Level 1: An easy route of up to 10 km, with less than 100 m of elevation gain and an estimated completion time of 30–90 minutes.
Level 2: A moderate route of 10–21 km, with up to 400 m of elevation gain and an estimated completion time of up to 4 hours.
Level 3: A challenging route of 21–42 km, with 400 m or more of elevation gain and an estimated completion time of 4–9 hours.
Level 4: A long-distance route of more than 42 km, with significant elevation gain and an estimated completion time of 10 hours or more.