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Adelsfelsen

Photo: Harald Kröher

The Adelsfelsen, which stands 32 meters tall and is divided into four sections, can be climbed near Schönau. Due to the brittle rock, only advanced and experienced climbers should attempt the routes.

Plan your climbing tour to Adelsfelsen

Altschlossfelsen

Photo: Rainer Gütgemann

The Altschlossfelsen in Eppen-brunn is an imposing rock formation stretching a total of 1.5 kilometers. On this rocky outcrop, which rises up to 20 meters high, climbers can not only discover traces of four medieval castles but also tackle a wide variety of climbing routes.

Note: Temporary closures are possible in spring due to bird protection measures.

Plan your climbing tour to Altschlossfelsen

Backelstein

Photo: Harald Kröher

The 58-meter-high Backelstein was once the site of the Backelstein refuge castle. Today, hikers can only see the ruins of the castle. Advanced climbers, in particular, will find this to be a great climbing spot.

Plan your climbing tour to Backelstein

Bavariafels

Photo: Harald Kröher

Located on the large Rauhberg, the 44-meter-high Bavariafels offers routes of all difficulty levels. The lower section of the rock is particularly suitable for young climbers.

Note: Temporary closures may occur in the spring due to bird protection measures.

Plan your climbing tour to Bavariafels

Pirmasens Bouldering Wall

Photo: Stadt Pirmasens, Thomas Hutzler

Right in the heart of downtown Pirmasens, you can climb a bouldering wall that is four meters wide and 16 meters high. The routes are suitable for everyone from beginners to advanced climbers and cover the entire wall.

Plan your climbing tour to the Pirmasens bouldering wall

Dimberg Pillar

The Dimberg Pillar, also known as the Wehrfelsen, is part of a 600-meter-long rock band on the Dimberg mountain. The routes are rated as easy to moderately difficult and offer views as far as Trifels Castle.

Photo: Harald Kröher

Plan your climbing tour to the Dimberg Pillar

Kippkopffelsen

Photo: Harald Kröher

The Kippkopffelsen, also known as the Geißenfelsen, is a 522-meter-long rock ridge on Kippkopf mountain in Leimen. The climbing opportunities on the rock are particularly suitable for families with children and boulderers.

Note: Temporary closure of the northern massif is possible in spring due to bird protection measures.

Plan your climbing tour to the Kippkopffelsen

Lämmerfelsen

Photo: Christian Fernàndez Gamio

The 61-meter-high Lämmerfelsen in Dahn is a rocky reef characterized by towers. The 200-meter-long rock face offers tours of varying difficulty levels, making it suitable for everyone.

Plan your climbing tour to the Lämmerfelsen

Address: 66994 Dahn

Luger Friedrich

Photo: Harald Kröher

The Luger Friedrich, also known as Fritz, is considered the land-mark of the municipality of Lug and stands atop the 450-meter-high Höllenberg, overlooking the town. The relatively long routes are recommended primarily for experienced climbers.

Note: The rock can get very hot in summer.

Plan your climbing tour to the Luger Friedrich

Peak 17 Climbing Tower

Photo: Wolfgang Klein, Unisport der RPTU

The 17-meter-high climbing tower is located on the grounds of RPTU Kaiserslautern. Over 30 different climbing routes are available on an area of ​​approximately 650 square meters, with difficulty levels ranging from three to eleven.

Plan your climbing tour at Peak 17

Pferchfeld Massif and Tower

Photo: Harald Kröher

Together with the Pferchfeld Massif, the Pferchfeld Tower extends to form a rock ridge several hundred meters long and up to 55 meters high. Climbers will find the mostly vertical wall angle and the honeycomb-like structure of the Bunter sandstone particularly challenging

Note: Temporary closures are possible in spring due to bird protection measures.

Plan your climbing tour to the Pferchfeld Massif and Tower

Address: 66996 Busenberg

Rappenwand

Photo: Harald Kröher

The Rappenwand is a 44-meter-high sandstone rock at the foot of the Winterberg mountain. It offers a large number of routes, especially for beginners and advanced climbers.

Note: Temporary closure of the south and west sides is possible in spring due to bird protection.

Plan your climbing tour at the Rappenwand

Address: 66996 Erfweiler

Rappersborn Rock

The Rappersborn rock, which is about twelve meters high, on the Hermerskopf in Heltersberg, is particularly suitable for bouldering due to the quality of the rock and the shortness of the routes.

Photo: Harald Kröher

Plan your climbing tour at the Rappersborn Rock

Salzwoog Devil´s Table

Photo: Harald Kröher

The Salzwoog Devil’s Table in the municipality of Lemberg offers climbing routes of moderate difficulty. Compared to the Hinterweidenthal Devil’s Table, it is expected to be less crowded with tourists.

Plan your climbing tour at the Salzwoog Devil’s Table

Address: 66969 Lemberg

Schulerturm

Photo: Harald Kröher

The 35-meter-high Schulerturm tower is part of the Drachenfels castle complex in Busenberg. The routes on the Schulerturm are mostly of moderate difficulty and some are also suitable for winter climbing.

Plan your climbing tour at the Schulerturm

Spirkelbacher Rauhfels

Photo: Harald Kröher

The 46-meter-high Spirkelbach Rauhfels offers a variety of routes and options for both beginners and advanced climbers. The view from the summit is particularly recommended

Plan your climbing tour at Spirkelbacher Rauhfels

Hinterweidenthal Devil´s Table

Photo: Harald Kröher

The Devil’s Table, approximately 14 meters high, is a popular climbing rock in the Southwest Palatinate. The summit can be reached via three routes. The most challenging part is overcoming the overhang to reach the top.

Plan your climbing tour at the Devil’s Table