a round trail that starts and ends at the same place, following a circular or looping path without repeating the same section
a trail that starts and ends at the same place, where you walk back along the same route you used to go up
(also called an out-and-back trail)
point to point trail which starts and ends at different places
300 m ↑ / 300 m ↓ — total uphill and downhill on the trail, not just the difference between start and finish.
Please note that all hike data (distance, time, and elevation) are approximate.
It is normal to see small differences between various GPS devices and apps, especially in the mountains. Signals can vary depending on the terrain and weather. Please use these statistics
as a general guide for your planning rather than an absolute measurement.
shows how long the entire hike takes, up and back
1-8 km, max 2 hours and elevation max 200 m
5-9 km, max 2-3 hours and elevation gain 200-400 m
Hikes with more elevation changes and longer distance /time,
9 km - 15 km, more than 3 hours and elevation gain 300-600 m
May be little challenging for beginners, but achievable with good pacing and breaks.
A hike can be “Moderate” either because it’s steep or because it’s long, even if the other factor is easy
Don't let the word "moderate" scare you off! On this website you will find hiking trails which are just a step up from the easy ones, but they're still completely doable.