Wuppertal circular route

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Symbol Wanderer.svg
Signposts and signs for the Wuppertal circular route

The Wuppertaler Rundweg is a circular hiking trail that surrounds the entire city of Wuppertal . It has a  Ⓦ  (W in a circle) as a signpost .

route

The length of the hiking trail is 106 kilometers. A total of 2,200 meters in altitude is covered. The road signs are updated at regular intervals by the Wuppertal local association of the Sauerland Mountain Association (SGV).

The original path was created in 1934/35 shortly after the transfer of the Bergisches Land to the SGV (with regard to hiking trails). Only a few years earlier, the cities of Elberfeld , Barmen and other communities merged to form the city ​​of Wuppertal. The then SGV Gauwegewartewartist Fritz Arnhold developed and marked the circular route with his brother.

Through the municipal territorial reform of 1975, additional areas of the Düsseldorf-Mettmann district were added to the city, so that the route was expanded. Ten of the initially marked access routes from downtown areas to the circular route are still drawn today.

Sights along the way

In addition to very beautiful scenic impressions, the path also touches numerous points and sights of local historical interest

View over the Beyenburger reservoir to the historic center of Beyenburg with the monastery church

literature

Web links