Partnachklamm
Partnachklamm
4.5
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Duration: More than 3 hours
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- Sarah BBraintree, United Kingdom186 contributionsPerfect spot at partnachklammWe had a beautiful walk through partnachklamm gorge on Easter Sunday. Sun was shining and despite many people having the same idea, the gorge was not crowded. We walked through at our own pace stopping briefly to take a photo. The immense power of the water to see and hear was thrilling. Kids found the short dark caves to walk through really fun. The gorge ends out onto a series of different walks. We decided to go up which was fairly steep but maybe for only 20mins but gave the most amazing views and we had lunch at the alpine restaurant at the top. We'll worth it! But it's cash only facility so take euros. The walk in total was a 2hr round trip but add on your lunch break. Perfect family activity. No prams strollers buggies allowed through so if kids too little to walk for 30mins the length of the gorge then consider a baby carrier as you won't be able to put them on your shoulders as its height restricted in partsVisited April 2023Travelled with familyWritten 11 April 2023
- elizzledizzleVirginia52 contributionsVisit in eveningHonestly I was going to skip this because other reviews mentioned crowding and the photos didn't impress me much. But my husband and I didn't have anything to do around 5pm so we did this. So glad we did!! There was hardly anyone there at that time, we easily had the trail to ourselves for long stretches. The cool breeze and water spray was a welcome relief from the heat. The water is mesmerizing. Loved it!Visited June 2023Travelled as a coupleWritten 9 June 2023
- Dutch117117 contributionsWell worth itThis one is well worth it. The walk all in all isn't hard but the views and overall scenery are beautiful. One piece of advice, as with so many tourist destinations these days, you have a lie in, you'll be sharing it with everyone, not so fun. We arrived at 0800 hours and it was still quiet, but while walking back the masses had arrived and it would have been not so niceVisited June 2023Travelled as a coupleWritten 11 June 2023
- Carol BCincinnati, Ohio1 contributionDon’t miss this!Spectacular hike through this picturesque gorge, even in the rain. Don’t miss this. Great restaurant at the top- worth the 15 minute incline trail at the end. A definite favorite part of our trip!Visited May 2023Travelled with familyWritten 11 June 2023
- tdsjpBromyard, United Kingdom567 contributionsWonderful walk.Start with a ride on the Eckbauer cable car. Then walk through the woods down to the mountain restaurants for a snack. Then take the back path from the Kaiserschmarn hut down to the gorge. Then you can walk along the gorge. You will need a ticket to enter. Avoid weekends as it can be packed.Visited August 2023Travelled as a coupleWritten 3 August 2023
- jbg74Saint Paul, Minnesota1,057 contributionsIncredible Views of the Gorge and the MountainsWe walked here from our hotel in Garmisch along the river which was quite nice. The gorge is incredibly beautiful to walk through although it can get busy. Once we walked through the gorge, we went over the hill back to town and stopped at Kaiserschmarrn Alm for lunch which I highly recommend. There are plenty of other places to eat at the gorge too. This is a must do hike in Garmisch.Visited September 2023Travelled with familyWritten 21 September 2023
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Sara Y
Italy14 contributions
Apr 2023 • Couples
Fascinating sights, wherever you look. Very impressive.
Affordable Ticket Price . Must see when you are in Bavarian especially in spring time.
Affordable Ticket Price . Must see when you are in Bavarian especially in spring time.
Written 13 March 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
fussballpoppie
Charleston, SC4 contributions
Sept 2023 • Friends
We hiked both, the Partnachklamm and the Hoellentalklamm. Both are a must hike destination when you are in the Garmisch region. Bizarre landscapes created by the power of wild water with several waterfalls, narrow paths, bridges and tunnels.
Written 27 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
BradJill
Hong Kong, China159,771 contributions
Aug 2023 • Couples
Partnach Gorge is a natural monument (1912) located a short distance from Garmisch-Partenkirchen that offers a thrilling, family-friendly tourist attraction, remarkable natural scenery and environs to visit in the area.
The gorge entrance is around 20 minute walk from the Olympia Ski Stadium and is open from 8am to 6pm (Oct - May) and 8am to 8pm (June - Sept). We walked from town to the Gorge but you can also use local bus 1 or 2 which do drop-offs and pick-ups at Olympia Ski Stadium. Entry is €7.5 per adult. You can purchase tickets online, at the ticket office or self-service ticket machines at the entrance.
The walk through the gorge is just over 700 metres in length and takes just 20-25 minutes, potentially longer depending on how many times you stop to take photos. At its deepest, the gorge is around 80 metres deep and at its narrowest just 2-3 metres in length. The chalky blue-greyish water gushes through providing beautiful gorge scenery that you will see up and close throughout the walk.
Keep in mind that the path is basically cut into the side of cliffside. At times is open to the outside elements so expect some water spray which is unavoidable at times. No need for umbrella but having a layer to keep you dry is recommendable, particularly on colder days. Also, at times you walk through short stretches of tunnel and a couple of them go pitch black dark so best to have a flash light (torch) with you or be prepared to use your mobile phone torch when you encounter these spots.
After you walk through the gorge. You can simply turn around and go back or exit the gorge grounds and enjoy a bit of hiking in the area. There are trails that circle back to the front of the gorge, up the mountainside to Eckbruer where you can take cable cars back to Olympia Ski Stadium or longer routes onward Wamberg before circling back to the stadium as well. This is what we did to combine a day in the gorge and several hours in the area mountains where we enjoyed lots of great additional great scenery and great overall day outdoors around Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
The gorge entrance is around 20 minute walk from the Olympia Ski Stadium and is open from 8am to 6pm (Oct - May) and 8am to 8pm (June - Sept). We walked from town to the Gorge but you can also use local bus 1 or 2 which do drop-offs and pick-ups at Olympia Ski Stadium. Entry is €7.5 per adult. You can purchase tickets online, at the ticket office or self-service ticket machines at the entrance.
The walk through the gorge is just over 700 metres in length and takes just 20-25 minutes, potentially longer depending on how many times you stop to take photos. At its deepest, the gorge is around 80 metres deep and at its narrowest just 2-3 metres in length. The chalky blue-greyish water gushes through providing beautiful gorge scenery that you will see up and close throughout the walk.
Keep in mind that the path is basically cut into the side of cliffside. At times is open to the outside elements so expect some water spray which is unavoidable at times. No need for umbrella but having a layer to keep you dry is recommendable, particularly on colder days. Also, at times you walk through short stretches of tunnel and a couple of them go pitch black dark so best to have a flash light (torch) with you or be prepared to use your mobile phone torch when you encounter these spots.
After you walk through the gorge. You can simply turn around and go back or exit the gorge grounds and enjoy a bit of hiking in the area. There are trails that circle back to the front of the gorge, up the mountainside to Eckbruer where you can take cable cars back to Olympia Ski Stadium or longer routes onward Wamberg before circling back to the stadium as well. This is what we did to combine a day in the gorge and several hours in the area mountains where we enjoyed lots of great additional great scenery and great overall day outdoors around Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
Written 9 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
IngaLie
Riga, Latvia80 contributions
Oct 2023 • Solo
Beautiful views and a fast river. Very beautiful, loud and interesting. Fairly easy to walk through.
Written 9 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Stace A
Long Beach, CA87 contributions
Aug 2023 • Family
We visited the Partnachklamm (gorge) in early August, 2023.
Although we try to avoid crowds by visiting popular attractions before 11am and after 3pm, we had a sunny day (and it was a less-crowded weekday) so we took our chances and arrived at the parking lot (next to the Partenkirchen Olympic Ski Stadium) at around 2:30pm. Then we walked 20 minutes along the road to the gorge entrance, a road open to walkers, but only to cars with guests staying in lodging along the road or employees of various services along the route. There is also a horse-drawn carriage for a fee.
As we walked we noticed most people were coming back from the gorge, not going. By the time we got to the entrance and bought our tickets it was close to 3 and the crowds had indeed thinned. Better still, it was a beautiful time to walk the gorge. The gorge runs basically north-south, with entrances at both ends. Almost all visitors enter from the north, near the town of Partenkirchen, and walk south through the gorge (towards the Alps where the Partnach river begins).
Near the north gorge entrance are restrooms, food, souvenirs, and the place to buy tickets. Although other trails take off from here, only one goes through the gorge and that is straight ahead through a gate and little tunnel. Our favorite part was all the waterfalls coming down the sides of the gorge and we got dripped on quite a bit. A tourist booklet said this is to be expected even during dry times because of the numerous ways water reaches the gorge. We had also been advised to take a flashlight for the dark tunnels, but we found them all well-lit and needed no additional light.
As you exit the south end of the gorge through turnstiles (because this is also an entrance to the gorge if you start from that end) the gorge opens up and people were splashing around in the river. Although you can simply walk back through the gorge (keep your entrance ticket!) we decided to make it a loop by going up to the top of the gorge and then an easy walk down a high meadow to the gorge entrance. This route would also allow us to take a side trail to get a view down into the gorge from the Eiserne Brucke or Iron Bridge, 230' (70m) above the river.
After exiting the gorge at the south end and continuing along the river, the path forks. Straight ahead takes you to higher elevations. Going left/east (there's a sign) is the path up to the Vondergraseck, a high meadow dotted with inns. This walk up the side of the gorge was tougher than expected, in the shade, but all switchbacks.
Once up on top the walk back down (north) is leisurely, passing the Kaiserscharn Alm inn and Das Graseck, which is a very nice hotel that has its own tiny cable car up to it, which starts down below near the gorge entrance.
Near Das Graseck is the side trail going west to the Iron Bridge. We recall reading the bridge had been closed for a while, which is probably why it now looked new. We were surprised to see that upon crossing the bridge there was a trail back down to the gorge entrance, meaning we did not have to go back to the meadow to continue down. This trail was rough, with uneven steps and lots of rocks and roots to stumble over. But there are also many good views down into the gorge on this trail.
Once at the bottom the trail crosses the gorge on a little bridge and meets the official gorge entrance. We quickly realized that visitors can also walk up this trail to the iron bridge and do not have to get to the bridge via the Vondergraseck meadow, like we did.
It also occurred to us that you could take the little cable car up to Das Graseck hotel and walk the short distance to the bridge from there. If you ate a meal there too, you might even be able to park near the cable car station, at the gorge entrance. Whichever you'd choose, none of these options take you through the gorge itself.
We were exhausted with all our walking and sat down for snacks at the Klammhaus near the gorge entrance, with outdoor seating alongside the Partnach river. We were tempted to take the horse carriage back to the car, but could not figure out the timetable.
The easiest way to see Partnachlamm is also the most common: in-and-out, by walking through the gorge and return the same way. A somewhat-easy route is the loop walk we took: walk through the gorge but return to its entrance via the high Vondergraseck meadow. Halfway down the meadow path is the side trail to the Iron Bridge. Once at the bridge you could return to the meadow path and continue walking down to the gorge entrance. Or cross over the bridge and walk down the rough path (but with great views into the gorge) back to the entrance.
Because of the many variations possible, not to mention possible closures, visitors wanting more than an in-and-out walk should consult maps to understand the lay of the land.
Although we try to avoid crowds by visiting popular attractions before 11am and after 3pm, we had a sunny day (and it was a less-crowded weekday) so we took our chances and arrived at the parking lot (next to the Partenkirchen Olympic Ski Stadium) at around 2:30pm. Then we walked 20 minutes along the road to the gorge entrance, a road open to walkers, but only to cars with guests staying in lodging along the road or employees of various services along the route. There is also a horse-drawn carriage for a fee.
As we walked we noticed most people were coming back from the gorge, not going. By the time we got to the entrance and bought our tickets it was close to 3 and the crowds had indeed thinned. Better still, it was a beautiful time to walk the gorge. The gorge runs basically north-south, with entrances at both ends. Almost all visitors enter from the north, near the town of Partenkirchen, and walk south through the gorge (towards the Alps where the Partnach river begins).
Near the north gorge entrance are restrooms, food, souvenirs, and the place to buy tickets. Although other trails take off from here, only one goes through the gorge and that is straight ahead through a gate and little tunnel. Our favorite part was all the waterfalls coming down the sides of the gorge and we got dripped on quite a bit. A tourist booklet said this is to be expected even during dry times because of the numerous ways water reaches the gorge. We had also been advised to take a flashlight for the dark tunnels, but we found them all well-lit and needed no additional light.
As you exit the south end of the gorge through turnstiles (because this is also an entrance to the gorge if you start from that end) the gorge opens up and people were splashing around in the river. Although you can simply walk back through the gorge (keep your entrance ticket!) we decided to make it a loop by going up to the top of the gorge and then an easy walk down a high meadow to the gorge entrance. This route would also allow us to take a side trail to get a view down into the gorge from the Eiserne Brucke or Iron Bridge, 230' (70m) above the river.
After exiting the gorge at the south end and continuing along the river, the path forks. Straight ahead takes you to higher elevations. Going left/east (there's a sign) is the path up to the Vondergraseck, a high meadow dotted with inns. This walk up the side of the gorge was tougher than expected, in the shade, but all switchbacks.
Once up on top the walk back down (north) is leisurely, passing the Kaiserscharn Alm inn and Das Graseck, which is a very nice hotel that has its own tiny cable car up to it, which starts down below near the gorge entrance.
Near Das Graseck is the side trail going west to the Iron Bridge. We recall reading the bridge had been closed for a while, which is probably why it now looked new. We were surprised to see that upon crossing the bridge there was a trail back down to the gorge entrance, meaning we did not have to go back to the meadow to continue down. This trail was rough, with uneven steps and lots of rocks and roots to stumble over. But there are also many good views down into the gorge on this trail.
Once at the bottom the trail crosses the gorge on a little bridge and meets the official gorge entrance. We quickly realized that visitors can also walk up this trail to the iron bridge and do not have to get to the bridge via the Vondergraseck meadow, like we did.
It also occurred to us that you could take the little cable car up to Das Graseck hotel and walk the short distance to the bridge from there. If you ate a meal there too, you might even be able to park near the cable car station, at the gorge entrance. Whichever you'd choose, none of these options take you through the gorge itself.
We were exhausted with all our walking and sat down for snacks at the Klammhaus near the gorge entrance, with outdoor seating alongside the Partnach river. We were tempted to take the horse carriage back to the car, but could not figure out the timetable.
The easiest way to see Partnachlamm is also the most common: in-and-out, by walking through the gorge and return the same way. A somewhat-easy route is the loop walk we took: walk through the gorge but return to its entrance via the high Vondergraseck meadow. Halfway down the meadow path is the side trail to the Iron Bridge. Once at the bridge you could return to the meadow path and continue walking down to the gorge entrance. Or cross over the bridge and walk down the rough path (but with great views into the gorge) back to the entrance.
Because of the many variations possible, not to mention possible closures, visitors wanting more than an in-and-out walk should consult maps to understand the lay of the land.
Written 6 October 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Sarah T
24 contributions
Apr 2023 • Friends
Beautiful and special. The trail isn't long. It does get slippery so appropriate footwear is recommended. We went in April and got the place to ourselves.
Written 30 September 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
jbg74
Saint Paul, MN1,057 contributions
Sept 2023 • Family
We walked here from our hotel in Garmisch along the river which was quite nice. The gorge is incredibly beautiful to walk through although it can get busy. Once we walked through the gorge, we went over the hill back to town and stopped at Kaiserschmarrn Alm for lunch which I highly recommend. There are plenty of other places to eat at the gorge too. This is a must do hike in Garmisch.
Written 21 September 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Marius P
Oslo, Norway1,853 contributions
Sept 2022 • Couples
We had a very nice walk through the valley and walked up to the top. Be aware that the gondola start going already at 5pm. We didint know so we had to walk down.
Written 31 August 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
tdsjp
Bromyard, UK567 contributions
Aug 2023 • Couples
Start with a ride on the Eckbauer cable car. Then walk through the woods down to the mountain restaurants for a snack. Then take the back path from the Kaiserschmarn hut down to the gorge. Then you can walk along the gorge. You will need a ticket to enter.
Avoid weekends as it can be packed.
Avoid weekends as it can be packed.
Written 3 August 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Mia B
6 contributions
Jun 2023 • Friends
Wonderful excursion and phenomenal views of waterfalls
Easy enough hike to do over a few hours under $10 to get into the park
Easy enough hike to do over a few hours under $10 to get into the park
Written 4 July 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Traveller
56 contributions
When visiting the Gorge is turn around now possible? If not how to return back to the entrance and how long does it takes?
Jeanne W
Vevey, Switzerland32 contributions
With COVID-19 turning and walking back through the gorge ils not possible. However the Walk back to the entrance is through the forest and it’s lovely. After exiting, the path separates but either way takes you to the entrance.
חיים R
Modiin, Israel11 contributions
Sorry for the language if a little misunderstood
I wanted to find out if the place is open between dates
31/05/2020 - L 05/06/2020
And if it costs money to get in? And if so how much?
And is this a walking route that goes back to the same car park (circular / back) ???
TheflyingVittoro
Singapore, Singapore89 contributions
Is the gorge frozen currently? I’m planning to visit in 2 days time, on the 5th Feb 2020
Peter
71 contributions
Can not tell, I was there in August. But guessing it is frozen, as it is quite high above sea level, also the place where the mountains begin. Just check the weather, if the temperature is negative - you have an answer.
Harsh
Mumbai, India13 contributions
Hi,
I will be in Garmisch partenkirchen in the next week from (21st Dec to 23rd Dec). Wanted to know if
partnach gorge gates will be opened and I can visit it. What can be other places to visit in and around Garmisch partenkirchen to cover in this period.
Thanks in advance !
Harsh
TStiller
Munich, Germany487 contributions
Hi Harsh,
Good idea, the Klamm is usually open all year, opening 9am-6pm, depends on weather and security!
Other good sights to visit is, the Zugspitze peak when the weather and view is good, and not covered in clouds!
The Eibsee round walk around 1-2 hours nice hike around the lake!
If you like Technologie, the Kochel dam power plant between Kochel and Walchensee!
Have fun, Thorsten
YULIA R
Korolev, Russia
Читала, что были зимние вечерние экскурсии по ущелью с факелами. Есть ли они сейчас?
phigil
Waterloo, Belgium2 contributions
Bonjour, Philippe. Que voudriez-vous savoir sur cette attraction ? pour des personnes qui n'ont pas l'habitude de la randonnée est ce possible de faire cette excursion?
Chris M
Lynchburg, VA
Greetings from Virginia, USA! I will be visiting my sister and brother in law, who live outside Munich, later this month. My family lived in Heidelberg back in the 80's and 90's. I was at a Boy Scout camp in Garmisch a couple summers and my group hiked the Partnachklamm with intent on summiting Zugsptize on a 2 day hike. The weather turned on the second day, and some kids were not fully prepared and we had to hike back down. I have dreamed for 30 years of finishing that hike. Now in my 40's and an avid trail runner, I would love to make a go of it again. I have been trying to read up on distances and duration of hikes that people have made the summit on this route. I see some hikers made it in 8 hours of hiking with some nice breaks along the way. With some trail running and speed hiking, it seems I should be able to make it in 8 hours or less, given no injuries or sickness, no? I appreciate your post and hopefully I can make this long lived dream a reality in a month or so.
Best,
Chris McSwain
Chris M
Lynchburg, VA
Absolutely wonderful to hear of your trek! Thank you for the vote of confidence. I will surely prepare myself physically and with the right lightweight gear, water and snacks. The weather will ultimately be the determining factor. I appreciate your taking the time to write. Here's to many more years of incredible adventures for the both of us!
Candy L
Pompano Beach, FL4 contributions
Hi, how far or how long you guys have to walk from Das Graseck to Partnachklamm? Was there any signs?
Thanks so much.
TStiller
Munich, Germany487 contributions
Hi Bella,
yes there are many sighs and directions in both ways.
The resort Das Graseck is perfect for the Partnachklamm, as you can enter from both sides lower and upper entrance, and even walk above on the Metal Bridge "Eiserne Brücke" which is not part of the official Klamm. This will give you a wonderful insight from above. When you on your way to the resort you have to pass aside the lower entrance on the Partnachklamm anyway. So very close by easy to walk if your walking condition is normal, as it is hilly and a little bit wet sometimes. also dark in some areas of the Klamm. Definitely worth visiting as it is a natural treasure! Have fun...
Tina0493
Munich, Germany6 contributions
Braucht man dafür Wanderschuhe oder sind geschlossene Schuhe (Sneakers) dafür ausreichend?
sven_auf_reisen
Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany79 contributions
Wenn sie nur durch die Schlucht möchten, am Ende umdrehen und zurück, dann eingeschränkt ja.
Besser sind Wanderschuhe, weil zwischendurch Splittähnlich, teilweise nass und durc den Fels gebrochene unebene Wege.
Regenkleidung, zumindest Jacke und Mütze ist empfehlenswert, da viel Sprühwasser oder einzelne härtere Strahlen von oben kommen.
Viel Spaß in der Klamm.
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Claim your listingPARTNACHKLAMM: All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)
Frequently Asked Questions about Partnachklamm
- Hotels near Partnachklamm:
- (0.48 km) Das Graseck - Mountain Hideaway & Health Care
- (3.15 km) Hotel Zugspitze
- (3.09 km) Ferienwohnungen Zur Wally
- (3.85 km) Obermuhle
- (3.41 km) Staudacherhof
- Restaurants near Partnachklamm:
- (0.02 km) Gasthof Partnachklamm
- (0.05 km) Klammhaus An Der Partnach
- (0.50 km) Weingart's
- (0.82 km) Kaiserschmarrn-Alm
- (0.33 km) Hanneslabauer
- Attractions near Partnachklamm:
- (0.05 km) Graseckbahn
- (0.34 km) Ruinswerdenfeld
- (0.58 km) Iron Bridge Partnachklamm
- (1.36 km) Olympia Skistadion
- (3.03 km) Aussichtsplattform AlpspiX