Search results
Apr 26, 2024 · April 26, 2024. Partnach Gorge (Partnachklamm in German) is a narrow river gorge in Garmisch-Partenkirchen in Upper Bavaria, Germany. It’s a spectacular natural landmark defined by steep, massive rock walls and icy-blue water. This mesmerizing attraction captivates over 200,000 visitors each year.
Sep 27, 2020 · Sep 27, 2020. The Partnach Gorge outside Garmisch Partenkirchen in Germany is beautiful in summer, but the icy winter landscape is particularly spectacular. This guide applies to visiting at any time of the year, with additional tips for a memorable winter hike through the gorge.
The Partnach Gorge (German: Partnachklamm) is a deep gorge that has been incised by a mountain stream, the Partnach, in the Reintal valley near the south German town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen. The gorge is 702 metres (2,303 ft) long and, in places, over 80 metres (260 ft) deep.
A unique spectacle of nature. Welcome to one of the most beautiful natural monuments in Bavaria! New fascinating sights, wherever you look: Declared a natural monument in 1912, the Partnachklamm gorge in the neighboring town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen with its wild waterfalls, rapids and pools fascinates young and old.
Popular, multifaceted loop hiking trail near Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Bavaria. The hike through the Partnach Gorge is among the most beautiful in the Alps. The gorge, declared a natural monument, is the natural outflow of the Schneeferner, the remains of a glacier on the Zugspitzplatt.
Tours. Hiking through and around the gorge. The Partnach Gorge is the starting point for numerous hikes in the Reintal, Hausberg and Kreuzeck regions. Before the entry to the Partnach Gorge, a steep roadway branches off to the left, by which you reach on foot the 130 m higher situated Vordergraseck in 20 minutes.
The Partnach Gorge, or Partnachklamm, is a "don't miss" attraction on any visit to the Bavarian alpine resort of Garmisch-Partenkirchen. T he gorge, which acts as a natural conduit for the Partnach River, runs 700 meters or 2,305 feet between limestone walls that reach 80 meters (262 feet) high.
