spotters active
Daily Edition
Daily Edition
Register
· National Strenuous

Frankenweg Teil 3

📏
63.6 km Distance
15h 50min Est. duration
Strenuous Difficulty
Linear Route type

[Weg 1004] Weismain-Klosterlangheim-Vierzehnheiligen-Staffelberg-Scheßlitz-Heiligenstadt

At 63.6 km, this is a demanding long-distance hike that may be split across multiple days. Experienced hikers typically take around 14 hours and 8 minutes to complete it end-to-end.

As a linear trail, this route has distinct start and end points. Return transport is worth arranging in advance unless you plan to walk back the same way.

This route is part of the National Walking Network (NWN) — a flagship trail maintained to national standards, often following scenic or historically significant corridors.

Elevation Profile
Loading…

Waypoints

5 points along the route
A
Start · Weismain
0 km 50.0853°, 11.2419°
1
15.9 km 50.1172°, 11.0936°
📍 Spots near this point →
2
31.8 km 50.0234°, 11.0368°
📍 Spots near this point →
3
47.7 km 49.9501°, 11.0661°
📍 Spots near this point →
B
Finish · Heiligenstadt
63.6 km 49.8642°, 11.1696°

Reviews

No reviews yet.
Log in to write a review

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is the Frankenweg Teil 3 hiking route?
Frankenweg Teil 3 is 63.6 km long.
How much time should I allow for Frankenweg Teil 3?
Most walkers allow around 15h 50min for Frankenweg Teil 3 at a comfortable pace.
Is Frankenweg Teil 3 a circular or linear route?
Frankenweg Teil 3 is a linear route, not a loop. It runs from Weismain to Heiligenstadt. Return transport from the finish point is recommended.
Where does Frankenweg Teil 3 start?
Frankenweg Teil 3 starts at Weismain.
Is Frankenweg Teil 3 suitable for beginners?
Frankenweg Teil 3 is best suited to experienced, fit hikers. It is not suitable for beginners.
Who maintains the Frankenweg Teil 3 trail?
Frankenweg Teil 3 is maintained and managed by Frankenwaldverein, Fränkische-Schweiz-Verein, Fränkischer Albverein.
Is Frankenweg Teil 3 part of a larger trail network?
Yes, Frankenweg Teil 3 is part of the National Walking Network (NWN), connecting this route to a wider network of long-distance hiking trails.