L4 Trattenbach train station – Schoberstein – Grünburger Hut – Trail
4400 Steyr
Start in the "Valley of the Feitelmacher" in Trattenbach up to the Schoberstein, continuing to the Grünburger Hut and back down to Trattenbach
Recommended season:
- January
- February
- March
- April
- May
- June
- July
- August
- September
- October
- November
- December
- Loop
- Scenic
- Refreshment stops available
- Summit route
It starts with an asphalt road, where after about 2.5 km you can turn right onto a hiking trail up to the Schoberstein. From the Schoberstein, you then descend on the hiking trail to Pfaffenboden, continue on a gravel road to the Grünburger Hut, then towards Kruckn Brettl, where you then sometimes turn right downhill towards Trattenbach.
Directions:From Trattenbach train station, you start on an asphalt road where, after about 2.5 km, you turn onto a hiking trail toward the Klausriegler guesthouse. After about 1 km through a forest trail, you arrive at the guesthouse (this has been closed since 01.01.2023), then follow the path up toward Schoberstein. Once you spot the Schobersteinhaus at the top, you can turn right uphill to the summit cross of Schoberstein. From the summit cross, if you do not want to stop, you can also pass just above the Schobersteinhaus and continue following the path toward the Grünburger Hut.
At km 7.5, where the Schinder goes steeply down to the right, it is worth making a short detour – straight ahead, about 50 m up, there is a small cross called "Summit of Desire" – there is also a wonderful view of the mountains.
Then down over the "Schinder" you reach a gravel road intersection; just continue straight on the gravel road toward Dürres Eck / Gaisberg. Passing the quarry of Bernegger company, you soon reach a distinctive intersection, here is the "Pfaffenboden", from here continue on the gravel road toward the Grünburger Hut.
Arriving at the Grünburger Hut, you turn right onto a meadow path that soon leads into a forest before continuing on a meadow toward "Kruckn Brettl". On the left side, there is a distinctive two-stemmed beech tree with a sign "Trattenbach," which you follow downhill to the right. After about 500 m, you reach a junction, turn right and follow the forest road, where after about 200 m on the right there is again a sign "Trattenbach" pointing to a hiking trail into the forest – follow this and continue always toward Trattenbach. From about km 13, you reach an asphalt road, follow it down until you return to Trattenbach.
Tip: On the way down to Trattenbach, you can see a pretty waterfall on the left side at a right-hand bend.
Tip:- Multiple places to stop for refreshments, after 2 km at "Rudi" (Mitterhummer’s Hofstadl), then at the Schoberstein and also at the Grünburger Hut.
- The Schobersteinhaus and the Grünburger Hut both have a shelter where drinks are available even when the huts are closed.
Equipment:The required equipment always depends on the specific route and weather conditions. Regarding food: this is very individual, and it is advisable to have more rather than less equipment and provisions. A 5 km round in the valley requires less than a demanding tour in the mountains. The weather can change rapidly, and if you are not constantly moving or need to take a break, warm clothing is very important, for example.
Here is a general checklist for you:
- Weather-appropriate running clothes for the respective season – weather forecast – region – altitude. This includes, among others:
* a waterproof rain jacket
* waterproof rain pants suitable for running
* gloves and warm headgear (cap/headband/neckerchief)
* sunglasses + sunscreen + headgear for very warm days - Trail running shoes
- Water bottles, soft flasks, or a hydration bladder with enough liquid for the respective tour (possibly also salt tablets/magnesium)
- Snacks for an energy boost between: energy bars, gels, chocolate, trail mix,
- Running backpack: ideally a trail running vest / a trail running backpack or a waist belt for small tours.
- Drypack: to keep your valuables or change of clothes dry (optionally a small garbage bag)
- Emergency blanket
- Small first aid kit. An Israeli bandage is highly recommended in my opinion: it is a one-handed wound and pressure dressing. More details can be found here.
- Emergency whistle (often integrated into the trail backpack)
- Mobile phone
- Maps (online and/or offline)
- E-Card or insurance card
- Some cash
- Crampons/spikes: these can be very helpful in winter and icy conditions.
- Folding poles for trail running
- Headlamp
This trail was run for us by Gerhard Michlmayr
Paths covering:
further information:
- Circular route
- Board possible
1950 wurde das Haus von der Pfarre gekauft und 1958 von Bischof Zauner geweiht. In den folgenden Jahren wurde immer wieder Verbesserungen durchgeführt. Die letzte große Renovierung war 1998 –2000.
Das Freibad Ternberg ist solargeheizt und verfügt über ein großes Schwimmbecken und ein eigenes Kinderbecken. Herrliche Stunden mit der ganzen Familie auf der großen Liegewiese, beim Minigolf, Tischtennis oder am neuen Beachvolleyball-Platz sind garantiert. Die Familie Kager vom Badebüffet kümmert sich um den kleinen Hunger und den großen Durst der Sonnenhungrigen!
Inkludierte Leistung:
Ausstattung:
- 1 großes Schwimmbecken
- 1 Kinderbecken
- Umkleidekabinen
- Verwahrkästen (Pfand 1 €)
Im Freibadgelände befindet sich weiters:
- Freibad-Buffet
- Beachvolleyball-Platz - Bespielbar ist er während der Öffnungszeiten des Freibades (tägl. von ca. Mitte Mai bis Mitte September - je nach Witterung - von 09:00 - 19:00 Uhr): Möchte außerhalb der Öffnungszeiten gespielt werden, setzen Sie sich bitte mit dem Marktgemeindeamt in Verbindung. Bälle sind vorhanden!
- Minigolf-Anlage - bespielbar während der Öffnungszeiten des Freibades
(Schläger, Bälle, Eintritt werden zu den Öffnungszeiten des Freibads an der Badkassa abgewickelt. Tel.: +43 7256 600160) - Tischtennisgelegenheit
- Funcourt
Welcome to this hut!
We have compiled all the important information for your visit here.
Each rider will find further details about the facilities, how to get here and access as well as tour suggestions.
Should you have any further questions, please contact us directly. We look forward to your visit!
If you are planning to stay in a hut with dogs, we ask you to clarify this with us in advance.
Der Hofstadl befindet sich nahe dem Kletterzentrum Beisteinmauer. Sie erreichen ihn bei einer Fahrt durch das Museumsdorf Trattenbach, vorbei am weltgrößten Taschenfeitel.
Gebaut im urig modernen Stil, lädt der Hofstadl nach dem Klettern im Kletterzentrum, einem Besuch im Museumsdorf oder einfach nur bei einem Spaziergang zum Verweilen ein! Genießen Sie Helga`s regionale Schmankerl oder plaudern Sie bei einem Glas Most mit unserem Mostsommelier Rudi über unsere preisgekrönten Produkte!
Die Familie Mitterhumer freut sich auf Ihren Besuch und wünscht Ihnen einen schönen Tag in Trattenbach!
Hinweis: Bike Ladestation für Gäste kostenlos
Das Museumsdorf repräsentiert eine 500-jährige Geschichte. Ausgehend vom Infocenter können die Besucher entlang eines Weges von 1,5 km vier Original-Messererhäuser besichtigen, davon sind drei Werkstätten und ein Objekt ist als Museum konzipiert. Man kann den Weg/Straße zu Fuß, mit den Rad oder Auto bewältigen.
Einst waren hier 17 Hämmer unüberhörbar am Werk und es wurden 45 verschiedene Modelle in mühsamen Arbeitsschritten hergestellt. Heute können Sie auf 1,5 Kilometer die Zeitzeugen dieser ruhmvollen Vergangenheit entdecken und die Kraft von Feuer, Wasser, Holz und Stahl spüren, die dieses Tal geprägt haben! Erwandern Sie den Produktionsprozess von einer lebendigen Werkstätte zur nächsten und stellen Sie zum Abschluss Ihren eigenen Feitel her.
Die Objekte sind teilweise mit dem Rollstuhl möglich.
Hinweis:
Die „Trattenbacher Taschenfeitel-Erzeugung“ wurde 2015 von der Österreichischen
UNESCO-Kommission als Immaterielles Kulturerbe anerkannt.
Sie verewigten tausende Herzen in Baumrinden, schnitten den Jausenspeck auf und verzierten Haselnussstecken: Die Taschenfeitel (von „falten“) waren ein unverzichtbares Werkzeug. In Trattenbach bei Ternberg hat die Feitelproduktion jahrhundertealte Tradition.
Natürlich ist es ein Highlight, wenn sich die Geäste selber einen Feitel zusammenbauen, was mit dem Eintritt möglich ist. Der Feitel selber ist nicht gratis.
Am Ende des Themenweges können Familien mit Kinder noch den Wasserspielplatz erleben.
Die ÖAMTC SelfService-Station in Trattenbach schafft Abhilfe bei einer Fahrrad-Panne.
Die 1,4 Meter hohe Service-Station, ist mit einer Aufhängevorrichtung für Fahrräder, einer Luftpumpe sowie Handwerkzeugen wie Schraubenzieher, Inbus- und Schraubenschlüssel etc. ausgestattet. Hier können kleinere Gebrechen am Fahrrad bequem und kostenlos selbst behoben werden.
Tipps zum Gebrauch der Station finden Sie auf der Webseite des ÖAMTC
Voranmeldungen sind entweder unter der Hütten Tel. Nr., oder unter der angegebenen Mail Adresse getätigt werden
Lage: 1260 m, 20 m unter dem Gipfel des Schobersteins (Oberösterr. Voralpen)
Zugänge: Ennstal: vom Gasthof Klausriegler/Trattenbach - 1,5 Std. (Weg Nr. 481).
Steyrtal: von Molln/ Bauernhof Kogler - 1,5 Std. (Weg Nr. 482)
Markierte Wege: Grünburger Hütte
Besteigungen:
Hochbuchberg 1273 m - ca.2 Std.,
Dürres Eck 1222 m über Gaisberg 1267 m - ca.2 Std.
Ausstattung:
Preise:
Nach dem Aufwärmen im Feitel-Klettersteig (siehe Topo, das ist der beste Zustieg zum Mammut Klettersteig) beginnt der Trattenbacher-Klettersteig mit der langen Seilbrücke (B/C), danach folgt eine Aluleiter (B). Vom Ende der Leiter steigt man gleich linkshaltend schräg auf der Platte höher (C). Man erreicht eine Klammerreihe (B) die zum Notausstieg führt. Gerade hinauf (C) über Platten und kleine Stufen (C) zu leichtem Gelände (B und B/C). Ein leichtes Band (A) führt nach links und man gelangt über die Schlusswand (C) zum Ausstieg.
Schwierigkeit: Einige Stellen C, kurz vor dem Ausstieg auch leichter.
Kinderfreundlich: Nein
Versicherungen: Gut mit Stahlseil und Trittklammern gesichert.
Ausrüstung: Komplette Klettersteigausrüstung und Helm
Ausgangspunkt: Parkplatz unterhalb der Beisteinmauer
Zustieg zur Wand: Vom Parkplatz den Forstweg etwas aufwärts, dann links zum Übungsklettersteig bzw. zum Feitel-Klettersteig.
Ausgangspunkt Höhe: 470 m
Höhe Einstieg: 500 m
Abstieg: Vom Gipfel kurz östlich auf dem Grat absteigen, dann rechts auf dem Abstiegssteig hinunter zum Forstweg und zurück zum Parkplatz. Der Abstiegssteig ist kurz B und oft A – Klettersteigausrüstung also nicht auf dem Gipfel ausziehen.
Öffentlicher Parkplatz beim Bahnhof Trattenbach, ca. 20-30 min zum Klettersteig.
Weitere Infos unter www.ternberg.naturfreunde.at
Im Ort Trattenbach links in Richtung Gasthaus Klausriegler abbiegen; Parkplatz direkt unterhalb der Beisteinmauer
Kostenpflichtiger Parkplatz direkt unterhalb Klettersteig bei "Mostheurigen Mitterhumer"
Öffentliche Verkehrsmittel:
Die Ennstalbahn verläuft zwischen Linz und Weißenbach-St. Gallen. Details unter www.ooevv.at
Bahnhöfe befinden sich in Ternberg, Trattenbach, Losenstein, Reichraming, Großraming, Küpfern, Kastenreith, Kleinreifling und Weißenbach-St. Gallen.
Anreise mit dem PKW:
Von Salzburg/Linz: A1 Autobahnausfahrt Enns-Steyr > B115 ins Ennstal
Von Wien: A1 Autobahnausfahrt Haag > B42 > B122 > B115 ins Ennstal
Von Passau: A8 Passau > Wels > A1 bis Autobahnausfahrt Enns-Steyr > B115 ins Ennstal
Von Graz: A9 Pyhrnautobahn > Autobahnausfahrt Klaus > Grünburg > ins Ennstal
Parking
Parking lot at Trattenbach train station
- Spring
- Summer
- Autumn
- Early winter
- Deep winter
Please get in touch for more information.
Stadtplatz 27
4400 Steyr
Phone +43 7252 53229 - 0
E-Mail info@360alpenland.com
Web www.steyr-nationalpark.at/
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4.Special for mountain bikers – Fair-play rules:
Mountain biking is one of the most wonderful outdoor leisure-time activities. Whilst biking or on a mountain biking tour, mountains and lakes, meadows and cabins are re-discovered in new ways. A couple of rules for fair play in the forest help to avoid conflicts whilst mountain biking.
a.Pedestrians have the right of way: We are accommodating and friendly to pedestrians and hikers. Upon encountering these fellow travellers, we alert them by using the bicycle bell and slowly overtake them. We avoid paths with heavy pedestrian traffic altogether. Take nature into account: We do not leave refuse behind.
b.The braking distance should be half of the total distance visible: We ride at a controlled pace, are ready to brake and maintain a braking distance half as long as the total distance visible, especially in curves, because we always have to count on obstacles on the path. Damage to the path, stones, branches, wood piles, grazing livestock, cattle grids, barriers, tractor-type forestry machines and authorised vehicles pose dangers that we need to be ready for.
c.Don’t drink and drive!: Do not drink alcohol when mountain biking. Take care at stop-off points (dealing with bike racks, dirty shoes or clothing).
It is obligatory to provide first aid!
d.Marked routes, closed paths and blockades: Keep to the marked routes, observe the blockades and accept that these roads are primarily for agricultural and forestry use!
Blockades can often not be avoided and are in your own interest. Biking beyond the intended path and outside of opening times is punishable and turns us into illegal bikers.
e.We are guests in the forest and behave accordingly, including vis-à-vis forestry and hunting staff. Whilst mountain biking, mobile telephones and music players are forbidden! Biking requires your full attention.
f.Avoid unnecessary noise. Out of consideration to the animals living in the wild, we only bike during full daylight. As a principle, we always wear our helmet (even when riding uphill)! Don’t forget emergency supplies: We always have a repair set and bandages along.
g.Don’t overestimate your skills: We should not overdo it when it comes to biking technique and physical fitness. Take the level of difficulty posed by the route into consideration and make a precise estimate of your experience and skills as a biker (braking, bell, lights)!
h.Close gates: We approach grazing livestock at a walking pace and close every gate behind us. We should avoid causing escape and panic reactions in the animals. Nothing stands in the way of the fun and athletic challenge in the mountains and forests!
i.Traffic rules: The general traffic rules (StVO) apply for all the mountain biking routes and we adhere to them. Our bike therefore needs to be in perfect technical condition and equipped in line with the traffic rules, including brakes, a bell and lights. We inspect and service our mountain bikes regularly anyway.
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