4.4
(2134)
12,608
riders
99
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Biesdorf offer a blend of urban green spaces and natural landscapes within Berlin. The locality is characterized by its tranquil, village-like environment, featuring numerous single-family homes and spacious gardens. Key natural features include the Wuhletal green corridor with the Wuhle River, and several small lakes. The terrain is generally calm, with a small hill, Biesdorfer Höhe, providing some elevation.
Last updated: June 27, 2026
5.0
(2)
11
riders
12.1km
00:54
200m
200m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
9
riders
31.4km
02:07
450m
450m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
7
riders
40.3km
03:48
760m
760m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
6
riders
26.2km
02:34
520m
520m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
12.0km
01:10
290m
290m
Hard bike ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
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Popular around Biesdorf
The name dates back to Maria Theresa (1717–1780), Archduchess of Austria and ruler of the Austrian Netherlands, which included the area around Bollendorf in the 18th century. Today, the Maria-Theresien-Stein primarily serves as a waypoint within the ‘Grüne Hölle’ (Green Hell) listening tour. It is integrated into the route guidance and is presented as a stop with scenic and historical significance during the tour.
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Text according to the information panel: The large, sculpted stone was erected during the reign of Empress Maria Theresa of Austria, around the 18th century. It marked the border between the lordships of Echternach and Vianden, thus forming the border region between the Duchy of Luxembourg and the Electorate of Trier. The east side of the stone displays the coat of arms of Echternach Abbey: Saint Willibrord with his bishop's staff. The west side, however, bears the coat of arms of the County of Vianden with a rampant lion. On the Echternach side, one can also see the letters A.O. (Abbatia Ordinis – Abbey Order) and E.E. (Echternachensis Ecclesiae – Church of Echternach). On the Vianden side, the letters C.V. (Comitatus Vianden – County of Vianden) can be read. The stone was restored and re-erected in the 1970s. Originally, it stood slightly further south, directly on the historical border. Today it is located on the hiking trail between Bollendorf and Wallendorf.
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A small hut with a bench stands next to the Maria Theresa Stone. A historic boundary stone from the 18th century. A detailed information panel explains it.
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In my opinion, it's a very long weir for such a small river, but it certainly has its uses. In any case, it's definitely worth seeing.
9
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A border crossing that is no longer recognizable as such.
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Here the pig was slaughtered...
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1
Very beautiful section through the Southern Eifel Nature Park.
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According to local legend, the Ascension Day procession originated as a thanksgiving procession during the plague. However, according to the parish chronicle, the origins of the current form of the procession date back to the 18th century, when Mettendorf still belonged to Prüm Abbey. Until 1757, the citizens made an annual pilgrimage to Prüm. This was followed by the French Revolution, during which no procession took place. The custom was reintroduced around 1850. Today, the pilgrimage on this day leads to the field shrine "Maasch Kapellchen."
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Biesdorf offers a substantial network for touring cyclists, with over 100 dedicated no-traffic routes. This ensures a diverse selection for various preferences and skill levels.
The no-traffic routes in Biesdorf primarily feature a mix of paved paths and well-maintained gravel trails, especially along the Wuhletal and within green spaces like Schloss Biesdorf Park. While generally flat, some routes might include gentle inclines, particularly around areas like the Biesdorfer Höhe, offering a varied but accessible cycling experience.
The routes cater to a broad range of abilities. You'll find a good selection of easy routes, with 16 options perfect for a relaxed ride. The majority, 51 routes, are rated as moderate, offering a bit more challenge without being overly strenuous. For those seeking a longer or more demanding adventure, there are also 39 difficult routes available.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 2,600 ratings. Reviewers often praise the tranquil, green environment, the well-maintained paths, and the pleasant escape from city traffic that Biesdorf's routes provide.
Absolutely. Many routes pass through or near significant points of interest. You can cycle past the historic Schloss Biesdorf and its English-style park, or explore the natural beauty of the Wuhletal with its river, meadows, and lakes. For those interested in historical architecture, several routes offer views of castles and ruins. For example, you could explore the area around Beaufort Castle (medieval ruins) or Vianden Castle.
Yes, Biesdorf offers numerous circular no-traffic touring cycling routes, perfect for starting and ending your journey in the same location. An example is the moderate Sauer River Cycle Path – War Memorial Diekirch loop from Wallendorf, which provides a scenic round trip without retracing your steps.
Many of Biesdorf's no-traffic routes are suitable for families, especially the easier and moderate options that traverse parks and the Wuhletal. These paths are generally flat and well-separated from vehicle traffic, providing a safe and enjoyable experience for all ages. Look for routes with shorter distances and minimal elevation gain.
Yes, many of the green spaces and paths in Biesdorf, including sections of the Wuhletal, are dog-friendly. However, it's always advisable to keep your dog on a leash, especially in nature protection areas or when cycling near other users. Always check local signage for specific rules regarding dogs in parks and on trails.
Spring and autumn are particularly pleasant for touring cycling in Biesdorf, with mild temperatures and beautiful natural scenery. Spring brings blooming flowers to Schloss Biesdorf Park, while autumn offers vibrant foliage along the Wuhletal. Summer is also great, though it can be warmer, and winter cycling is possible on cleared paths, offering a serene experience.
Biesdorf is well-connected by Berlin's public transport system. The S-Bahn station Biesdorf (S5 line) provides excellent access, allowing you to bring your bike on the train during off-peak hours. From the station, you can easily reach various starting points for the no-traffic routes, including Schloss Biesdorf Park and the Wuhletal.
Parking is available at various points around Biesdorf, particularly near major attractions like Schloss Biesdorf or close to the S-Bahn station. Many residential streets also offer parking, but always be mindful of local regulations and residents. Parking near the Wuhletal often involves using designated spots close to park entrances.
Biesdorf offers several cafes, restaurants, and pubs, especially around the Schloss Biesdorf area and in the village center, where you can refuel after your ride. While Biesdorf itself has limited accommodation options, its excellent public transport links mean you can easily find hotels or guesthouses in nearby Berlin districts and commute to the routes.


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