spotters active
Daily Edition
Daily Edition
Register
· National · 02 Moderate

Zentralalpenweg 02

📏
7.2 km Distance
1h 48min Est. duration
Moderate Difficulty
Linear Route type

Nebelkarscharte – Murtörl – Albert Biwak – Schmalzscharte – Muritzenscharte – Weinschnabl

A 7.2 km half-day trail that offers a balanced outing without demanding too much. Budget around 1 hour and 36 minutes.

This is a point-to-point route, running from one location to another. Plan ahead for return transport, or consider reversing the route on your way back. The trail is officially waymarked as 02, 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 · Nebelkarscharte
0 km 47.1354°, 13.3360°
1
1.8 km 47.1325°, 13.3374°
📍 Spots near this point →
2
3.6 km 47.1189°, 13.3412°
📍 Spots near this point →
3
5.4 km 47.1149°, 13.3517°
📍 Spots near this point →
B
Finish · Weinschnabl
7.2 km 47.0994°, 13.3568°

Reviews

No reviews yet.
Log in to write a review

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is the Zentralalpenweg 02 hiking route?
Zentralalpenweg 02 is 7.2 km long.
How much time should I allow for Zentralalpenweg 02?
Most walkers allow around 1h 48min for Zentralalpenweg 02 at a comfortable pace.
Is Zentralalpenweg 02 a circular or linear route?
Zentralalpenweg 02 is a linear route, not a loop. It runs from Nebelkarscharte to Weinschnabl. Return transport from the finish point is recommended.
Where does Zentralalpenweg 02 start?
Zentralalpenweg 02 starts at Nebelkarscharte.
Is Zentralalpenweg 02 suitable for beginners?
Zentralalpenweg 02 is suitable for walkers with some experience. A basic level of fitness is recommended.
Who maintains the Zentralalpenweg 02 trail?
Zentralalpenweg 02 is maintained and managed by ÖAV Graz.
Is Zentralalpenweg 02 part of a larger trail network?
Yes, Zentralalpenweg 02 is part of the National Walking Network (NWN), connecting this route to a wider network of long-distance hiking trails.