Holiday apartment in Bavarian Forest

A holiday apartment in Bavarian Forest offers you the perfect combination of independence and comfort. Enjoy Impressive nature, Family-friendly environment, First-class relaxation and experience Bavarian Forest like a local – with your own retreat after an action-packed day.

The Bavarian Forest is Germany's wild east - an endless sea of forests stretching along the Czech border, forming together with the Bohemian Forest the largest contiguous forest area in Central Europe. The Bavarian Forest National Park, founded in 1970 as the first German national park, follows the revolutionary concept of "letting nature be nature" and has created a primeval forest landscape that is unique in Central Europe. Fallen tree giants, moss-covered rocks, and sunlit clearings tell the story of a forest that regenerates itself.

The absolute highlight is the treetop path in Neuschönau - at 1,300 meters long and with a spectacular tree tower of 44 meters high, it is one of the longest and most impressive treetop paths in the world. The egg-shaped tower spirals around three mighty trees and offers a panorama that stretches from the Bavarian Forest over the Danube plain to the Alps on clear days. The path is barrier-free and thus also accessible with strollers and wheelchairs - a natural experience for everyone.

The animal enclosure in Ludwigsthal covers 200 hectares and showcases animals that are native to or once lived in the Bavarian Forest: wolves, lynxes, brown bears, bison, wild horses, and otters live in spacious, nature-like enclosures. The seven-kilometer circular path through the area is one of the most popular excursions for families and nature lovers. With a bit of patience, one can observe the shy lynxes sunbathing or the wolves playing.

The Großer Arber, at 1,456 meters the highest mountain in the Bavarian Forest, offers summer hikes with magnificent views and a family-friendly ski area in winter. The Arber lakes, glacial tarns at the foot of the mountain, shimmer darkly and mysteriously between the rock walls. The Glass Road and Golden Trail tell of the centuries-old tradition of glassmaking and salt trading in the region.

From Munich, the Bavarian Forest can be reached in about two and a half hours, from Nuremberg in two hours. The region is a year-round destination: hiking and cycling in summer, skiing and cross-country skiing in winter, and a paradise for those seeking peace and nature in all seasons. Holiday apartments and guesthouses offer excellent value for money, and the warm Bavarian hospitality makes the stay unforgettable.