A walking trail with informational signs about viticulture around the Klingen neighborhood
UFFBASSE! — A campaign for considerate coexistence in nature
- Be considerate while out and about— always act thoughtfully, kindly, and respectfully toward everyone you meet along the way. This is especially important on farm roads, where winemakers, farmers, and foresters work even on weekends.
- Picnics & Trash – Remember to bring a trash bag with you and take your trash home with you. Use only the designated rest areas for breaks and picnics.
- Keep Dogs on a Leash—Please keep your dog on a leash at all times. Other visitors and animals will appreciate it.
We—your fellow visitors and nature—appreciate it!
Author’s recommendation
Why not put the theory to the test right away? Taste a variety of wines at the winery and take a case of Heuchelheim-Klingen home with you!
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Track types
Safety information
Use of Farm Roads —Our tours through the vineyards often take us along paths that we share with others. We therefore ask that you always be considerate and friendly toward others. Winemakers, farmers, and foresters use these farm roads through fields, forests, and vineyards for their daily work—even on weekends. Due to work activities and/or weather conditions, the trails may be particularly muddy at times. Special caution is also required when crossing roads in and around the Palatinate villages. Trail closures and detours must be strictly observed.Dangerous Situations— Should an emergency arise, quick help is essential. And even though cell phones can transmit GPS signals, the traditional emergency points are often the fastest way to get help. These are located in places that are easily accessible to emergency vehicles. Make a note of the locations marked with green signs and a white cross. In an emergency, return to one of these locations and provide the number on the sign when you call for help. This way, emergency responders will know where to find you.
Tips and suggestions
Landauland Tourism OfficeHauptstraße 4
76829 Leinsweiler
06345 3531
urlaub@landauland.de
www.landauland.de
March through October:
Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Additionally, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
November through February:
Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Roadbook
Armed with new wine knowledge, you’ll head back down into the Klingbach Valley and return to the village.
If you’d like to learn even more about viticulture in Heuchelheim-Klingen after this tour, you can extend your hike and add the Heuchelheim Wine Trail .
Parkplatz Klingen Kirche
Protestant Church of St. George Klingen
Grillhütte Klingen
Herrenpfad
Heuchelheim-Klingen
Weingut Rinck-Wüst
Weingut Hof
Public transport
Public-transport-friendly
Take the train to Landau/Pfalz, and from there take the bus (Line 541 toward Bad Bergzabern) to Klingen. The Klingen, Heuchelheim-Klingen bus stop is located right at the starting point of the tour.
Timetable information: available on the Deutsche Bahn website (www.bahn.de) and the regional transit association websites (www.vrn.de), or via the “DB Navigator” or “myVRN” apps.
Get Timetable to destination
Directions
On the A65 highway, take the Landau-Süd exit onto the B38 and follow it to Appenhofen (a district of Billigheim-Ingenheim). Then follow the signs to Heuchelheim-Klingen.
Parking
You can park for free at the church in Klingen, the starting point of the tour.
Please park only in the designated parking spaces and be sure to always keep access roads clear for emergency vehicles as well as work paths in the forest and vineyards. For overnight stays in campers and caravans, there are RV sites specifically designated for this purpose.
Coordinates
Author’s map recommendations
Hiking, Biking, and Recreation Map "Landau-Land, Offenbach & Herxheim Municipal Association" (Scale 1:25,000), Pietruska Publishing, ISBN 978-3-934895-80-5
Book recommendations for this region:
Equipment
Sturdy footwear, weather-appropriate clothing, sun and rain protection, and a sufficient supply of food and, above all, drinks—since places to stop for refreshments or shops are not always available or open—should be packed in your backpack for every hike. Although the trail is marked throughout, you should always carry a suitable map or a hiking app with you for safety reasons.Human-created
Localization
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.

User Questions