spotters active
Daily Edition
Daily Edition
Register
· National · LAW 9-1 Hard

Pieterpad deel 1 - 10

📏
20.9 km Distance
5h 12min Est. duration
Hard Difficulty
Linear Route type

Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 is a 20.9 km National Hiking hiking route.

This 20.9 km route is a serious undertaking — strong fitness and proper gear are recommended. Expect around 4 hours and 38 minutes at a steady pace.

Point-to-point in layout, this trail takes you from A to B across the landscape. Consider your return logistics before heading out. The trail is officially waymarked as LAW 9-1, so look out for the trail markers along the 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 · Ommen
0 km 52.5161°, 6.4223°
1
5.2 km 52.4907°, 6.4250°
📍 Spots near this point →
2
10.4 km 52.4614°, 6.3983°
📍 Spots near this point →
3
15.6 km 52.4303°, 6.4205°
📍 Spots near this point →
B
Finish · Hellendoorn
20.9 km 52.3890°, 6.4486°

Reviews

No reviews yet.
Log in to write a review

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is the Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 hiking route?
Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 is 20.9 km long.
How much time should I allow for Pieterpad deel 1 - 10?
Most walkers allow around 5h 12min for Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 at a comfortable pace.
Is Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 a circular or linear route?
Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 is a linear route, not a loop. It runs from Ommen to Hellendoorn. Return transport from the finish point is recommended.
Where does Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 start?
Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 starts at Ommen.
Is Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 suitable for beginners?
Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 is not recommended for beginners. Good fitness and trail experience are needed.
Who maintains the Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 trail?
Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 is maintained and managed by Wandelnet / Nivon.
Is Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 part of a larger trail network?
Yes, Pieterpad deel 1 - 10 is part of the National Walking Network (NWN), connecting this route to a wider network of long-distance hiking trails.