It takes us northwards from Laufen first to Blauen, then over the Challpass and Challhöchi to the recently renovated Remel Tower, which was used as an observation point into neighbouring France during World War I. Further on, it follows the heights of the Lützel valley up to the “Col du Neuneich”, the name already revealing that we are now in Alsace. The return journey now begins: first down into the Lützel valley, then on the southern side of the valley to tackle the third and final daily challenge. Via Roggenburg and its motocross track, we climb up to the ridge of Hasenschell, reaching almost the same elevation as we had at Remel Tower. The first part of the following descent is characterized by Jura limestone scree on the trail, which requires a controlled riding style. Then the downhill becomes easier, and soon we can see the Laufental ahead of us. Via Huggerwald, we approach the last part of the downhill, which takes us steeply down to the cantonal road just before the starting point in Laufen.
Author’s recommendation
- The route partly crosses the “green border” into France, so please bring identification documents and observe customs regulations
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Track types
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Laufen, Bahnhof
Laufen, Stedtli
Birsfall
Remelturm
Aussichtsturm Remelberg
Nieder Huggerwald
Ober Huggerwald
Brunneberg
Point d'eau Sund'Gourde Kiffis
Challpass
Lützel
Chall
Hof Albach
Herz-Jesu Kirche Laufen
Stedtli Laufen
Museum Laufental
Forsthütte Schemelschopf Dittingen
Laufen
Laufen BL
Public transport
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Coordinates
Localization
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.

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