Vogesen-Abenteuer: Adrenalin pur auf zwei Rädern (Der Film)

Vogesen-Abenteuer: Adrenalin pur auf zwei Rädern (Der Film)

For our motorcycle adventure this year we chose the Vosges as our main destination. But we didn’t want to take the direct route. And so we looked for other scenic and interesting areas that we could incorporate into our route on the outward and return journey

. So the motorcycle trip took us not only to the Vosges but also to the Eifel, Luxembourg, the Black Forest, the Palatinate and the Moselle. On our 9 day trip we drove more than 2500km and stayed in a variety of accommodations.

And I would like to show you everything else we saw and experienced on this trip in this film. Have fun! This time there were four of us on our motorcycle tour in 2023: Lisa, André, Tim and me. We started early in the morning near Menden and first drove through the

Sauerland. After about 1.5 hours we took our first rest. Well how could it be otherwise? Of course at the Biggesee at the Biggi Grill. A very popular biker meeting point. There is always something going on here on the weekend when the weather is good. Friday morning was a bit more relaxed.

The Bigge Dam is one of the largest dams in Germany and is the second largest in North Rhine-Westphalia in terms of storage volume. It is located in the center of the Ebbegebirge Nature Park between the towns of Attendorn in the north and Olpe in the south.

Tim: “The world is still in order here Tom: “Yes, it’s really idyllic here, no. And every now and then it even happened in this rural area that we had to make difficult decisions on the roads. We continued past Altenkirchen and Neustadt down to Bad Hönningen on

The Rhine. To get to the other side of the Rhine, we took the ferry there. The ferry across the Rhine costs €3.50 per person with a motorcycle. After a short crossing we continued from here through the Eifel.

The first stop was Lake Laacher in the eastern Volcano Eifel. By the way, it is the largest lake in Rhineland-Palatinate and is located in the caldera (i.e. the crater) of the Laach volcano. The last eruption was 13,077 years ago. That was a long time ago,

But we preferred to move on. Who knows when this will start again. We continued to Montreal. A small local community in the Elz valley. And I think it’s a really idyllic place. The old cloth-making town with its almost 800 inhabitants not only offers beautifully restored

Half-timbered buildings but is also surrounded by two castle ruins. The Löwenburg and the Philippsburg. Both can be easily reached with a short walk. By the way, the name Monreal comes from the 13th century. At this time, the local counts expanded their sphere of influence over the small

Settlement. Since it was fashionable at the time to translate everything into French, Königsberg quickly became Monroyal and later Monreal. Crazy, right? Before we continued, there was coffee and cake in the “Café Altes Pfarrhaus”. The delicious tarte flambées, which are named after the employees, are also highly recommended.

Our destination for this day was the small town of Lichtenborn (just before the border with Luxembourg). Our accommodation for this night was Haus Buyl Bergh. A small B&B with a few rooms and a warm hostess. If you let us know early enough and it’s convenient, you can also

Get a freshly prepared dinner. We were lucky and had a delicious dinner. We were lucky and had a delicious dinner. With second helpings and dessert. These were the best carbonara I’ve eaten so far. After dinner we were able to end the evening comfortably with one or two beers.

We reflected on the day and discussed the route for the next day. The next morning we were greeted with sunshine again. But before we started, there was a small screwdriver unit on Andrés MT07. Somehow the chain

On his motorcycle was almost hanging on the ground (well, a bit exaggerated.) In any case, this needed to be improved. When everything was fine again we set off for Luxembourg. The first stop didn’t take long to arrive. I had discovered another castle. Of course we had to stop there.

The Dasburg directly on the border with Luxembourg. The small town of the same name was first mentioned in a document in 1222. However, the castle is said to have been built around 850 and is considered one of the oldest castles in this area.

In Luxembourg, motorcyclists are offered a lot of curves and driving fun. For example, the dozen or so sharp bends over the almost 10KM long Donatas saddle. Roads in top condition and relatively little traffic make bikers’ hearts beat faster. The speed limit here is:

50kmh in urban areas, 90kmh outside of urban areas and 130kmh on the motorway. But you can also take it easy so you don’t miss any hotspots on the tour. But unfortunately this happens to us more often. Like here…the town of Esch Sauer

Below the oldest castle in Luxembourg. To the west of the town lies the Upper Sûre reservoir. Which, by the way, is the largest lake in the country. It is mainly used for drinking water supply and electricity generation. And as we continue cruising to the next spot, we realize that we

Will definitely have to come back to Luxembourg. It’s not that far away. Bourscheid Castle. It is not only the largest building of its kind in the country, but also one of the most important castles between the Rhine and Meuse. The Lords of Bourscheid, who lived in the castle at the time,

Were among the most influential families in the region. The von Metternich family took the Bourscheider’s place in 1626, before the French Revolution put an end to feudal rule. We continued through the municipality of Vianden and reached the capital of the canton. Well, what’s his name? Correct! Vianden.

The place is one of the most important tourist spots in Luxembourg. Numerous restaurants and cafes can be found here in the alleys of this quaint town. And a castle towers over the city. And? Exactly. Vianden Castle.

It was built between the 11th and 14th centuries and according to CNN the castle is one of the 21 most beautiful in the world. And again we discovered. Hmmm we could have looked at each other . It’s always not that easy to see everything worth seeing on the tour

When travel time is limited. There are just too many beautiful places worth visiting. But at least you can come here again. We continued our journey, enjoyed the winding roads and the beautiful nature and crossed the Moselle into Germany in the afternoon. Our destination was Merzig.

Here we stayed at the Holiday Inn Express, which is popular with bikers. We ended the evening at an expensive Italian restaurant and looked forward to the next one. Then we head to the Vosges. From our hotel, the Holiday Inn Express in Merzig,

We continue our journey towards France on the third day. When we were packing the motorcycles, we planned a spontaneous detour. The first stop for this day should be one of the Saar loops. We chose the viewpoint near Serrig. There you can

Enjoy the view and take a short break in a not so crowded place. But then we moved on. But it seems that simply driving through without any problems is not possible for us. André: “I can’t see anything anymore.” On our way to the border there were several construction sites, diversions and road closures.

Thomas: “And this is where it should continue,” said Lisa? Lisa: “Yes, that’s just how it goes.” Tim: “There is definitely a hiking trail marked at the bridge. Lisa “And at some point you turn left again and you come back to the road.

Thomas: “No, there’s no way here, you can’t go any further here. We finally got to Hornbach in the early afternoon. After a fuel stop and a short break, we finally crossed the border into France into the northern Vosges. There is also little traffic here and the roads are

Well developed. But be careful, there are speed limits here too. We drove past Bitsch. The town on the edge of Lorraine with around 5,000 inhabitants is embedded in the arms of a mighty citadel. The 12th century defensive structure has experienced an extraordinary history

Marked by events. But we’ll probably take a look at them next time. After the town of Bitsch, the streets became emptier and curvier again. Here we took a short break in the middle of a military training area. But there was nothing going on right now.

It was getting greener and the forests were getting denser. To get a brief overview of this area, we drove deep into the forest to the highest point in the Northern Vosges. The Grand Wintersberg. There is a tower on its 581 meter high summit. If you

Wind your way up the narrow stairs, you will be rewarded with a great view. The Vosges (formerly also called Wasgauen, Wasgenwald or Wasigenwald) are a low mountain range in France with the highest elevation of 1,424 m. Together with the Palatinate Forest, which adjoins the mountains to the north, they are

Part of a uniform low mountain range with a size of around 8,000 km². And the name Vosges probably derives from the originally Celtic mountain and forest god Vosegus, Vosagus or Vosacius, which was later adopted by the Romans in Gaul.

We moved on to Philippsbourg. There we took a break at “Sarl le Falkenstein”. A small, typically Alsatian restaurant. There should be good food here at a fair price. All we had here was something to drink. Because we just missed lunch. Thomas: “Oh, here come the drinks”.

After the cool drink, the path continued through the Northern Vosges, where we again enjoyed the winding roads and the beautiful landscape. Again and again we passed through the typically rustic places in Alsace. Our destination for this day was the community of “La Petite Pierre” in

German: Lützelstein. We booked a holiday apartment here as accommodation. The small, rustic town is located at the foot of the Northern Vosges. From here you have a wide view over the wooded mountains. The colorful town is very attractive, and the typical construction of the old half

-timbered houses, some of which are decorated with flowers, gives it a special and inviting character. You can also find Lützelstein Castle there. The former Palatine castle was founded in 1205 by the Counts of Lützelstein. The Castle, is now the administrative headquarters of the

Regional nature park, which has been declared a World Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO. After we had settled into the holiday apartment, we went looking for food. After a short walk we found the right restaurant. “Au Coq Blanc “ A recommendable cozy restaurant with friendly hosts and good

Food. Afterwards we ended the evening in this great atmosphere. The next morning we were up very early. That day we had 230 km on the plan and we wanted to spend a little longer at some of the sights. So we took advantage of the early morning hours and drove towards Graufthal.

Graufthal: The biggest attraction in the town are the rock houses (Maisons des Rochers). The village arose in the 12th century around the Benedictine abbey there. At that time, various caves dug into high rocks served the monks as storage for firewood and

Food. From the 18th century onwards they were converted into residential buildings. Recently, three families lived there. The Wagners, the Webers and the Ottermanns. The last resident, Catherine Ottermann, died in 1958. The rock houses have been a listed building since 1984.

We continued through the forests of the Vosges. There were great roads, curves and sunshine for us again on this day . Our next destination was the Rocher de Dabo. The Rocher de Dabo offers a magnificent view of the vast forests of the Vosges, the small town of Dabo and the Lorraine plateau.

The 664 m high sandstone rock is a unique attraction. In the Middle Ages it was covered by the mighty Dagsburg, which was the seat of the legendary County of Dabo. This is what it must have looked like here back then.

The castle was destroyed in 1690 on the orders of Louis 14th when the county an France was joined. In 1828 a chapel was built on the rocky plateau in honor of the canonized Pope Leo the 9th. Built. He was a child of the land.

Since we were out and about very early that day, we first had to catch up on our breakfast. To do this we drove back to Dabo. Then we continued through the dense forests and empty streets of Lorraine. Our next stop was Lac de Pierre Perceé. The Pierre-Percée lake is the largest

Artificial lake in Lorraine, with an area of ​​over 304 hectares. Because of its special shape that looks like a maple leaf, it is also called “Little Lorraine Canada”. We did n’t stay here that long. We drove on and found

A small bistro in the quaint town of Ranrupt, which belongs to a porcelain factory. Here we simply couldn’t resist the friendly service, the homemade cake and the delicious coffee. We saved the biggest highlight for this day until the end. We drove to Orschwiller in Alsace.

That’s where you’ll find them. Hoch Königsburg Castle, built in the 12th century. With over 500,000 visitors every year, it is not only the most visited castle in the region but also the most frequented tourist destination in all of France. The castle, with its impressive history dating back over 900 years, sits almost

800 m above sea level on a mighty red sandstone rock on the eastern edge of the Vosges. It is one of the highest castles in Alsace. A tour of the castle costs 9 euros. But these are well invested and you get a lot on offer.

A drawbridge leads to the fully furnished castle chambers and the medieval weapons collection. In addition to the keep, towers and the residential wing, there are two other floors where you can transport yourself back to a bygone era. Despite the castle’s great popularity, the visit was very relaxed. LITTLE TIP:

We were here on a Monday around 4:00 p.m. And you should plan around 2 hours for the visit. André: “And if you go over here, I wouldn’t even know where the beginning is and where the end is. Fascinating, right? The view extends far over the Rhine plain and several neighboring castle ruins. When

Visibility is good, you can see the Bernese Alps, almost 200 kilometers away and 4000 m high, to the south. Afterwards we drove on to Colmar. There we headed to our accommodation for the night. We reflected on the day over beer and burgers and looked forward to what awaited us tomorrow.

Lisa: “Is it starting? Thomas: “Yes” Lisa: “Continue?” Thomas: “Keep going” Tim: “So, right out of here on a wheelie” The fifth day of our trip took us through the southern part of the Vosges. We started in Colmar and drove past Kaysersberg towards Col du Bonhomme. At 994m, this pass is a little higher.

We drove through the ski and winter sports area at Lac Blanc. It was getting more and more foggy in this area . Until we finally entered the fog of horror. And if you listen to our conversations, you might think that we are a bit confused.

Unfortunately this cannot be translated. This is too crazy and messed up. Lac Blanc is a mountain lake from the Ice Age and lies at 1052m. It is the largest natural lake on the eastern side of the Vosges. Here, too, the weather wasn’t great and we were

Followed by fog. That’s why we couldn’t see as much of the picturesque mountain landscape. From here we continued along the famous Route de Crete. The Vosges ridge road, also called Route de Cretes, is one of the most beautiful high-altitude roads in Europe. It runs almost entirely at an altitude of 1200m.

The roads are well developed and the view is unique. But the route also has a less beautiful side. It leads past several locations from the First World War. Among other things, the Linge Kopf or the Hartmannswillerkopf. The front line that separated French and German troops ran here . From July to

Bloody battles took place here in October 1915, resulting in many deaths on both sides. The well-kept memorials and military cemeteries allow you to experience history up close. The Vosges ridge road is approximately 77 km long. The route leads over Col du Bonhomme in

The north, the Col de la Schlucht, Hohneck, Markstein, Grand Ballon and ends in Cernay. From the highest mountain, the Grand Ballon at 1424m, you can see the Alsatian Rhine plain and the Black Forest. When the weather is clear you can see as far as Austria, Lichtenstein and Mont Blanc.

We continued towards Cernay and through Mulhouse. Later in the afternoon we crossed the border into Germany again. Our destination for this day is the Gasthof Hotel Hirschen in Sallneck. We can happily recommend the beautifully located hotel in the Black Forest. The friendly hosts, the good food and the cozy rooms made it

Easy to end the evening relaxing. And let’s see what happens tomorrow. Shortly after 8:00 a.m. on the 6th day of our trip. This time is actually quite unusual for us. But we had decided to leave earlier so that we could have more time in the day. And so after breakfast we started packing

Our motorbikes in a relaxed manner . But the most relaxed of all of us was André. When we were ready to go, there was no sign of him. The Black Forest also has a lot

To offer in terms of mountain passes and winding roads. After a short drive we reached the Kreuzweg pass at 1080m and the Äulemer Kreuz at 1133m. When planning the route, I chose streets that were as narrow as possible with lots of curves. At some point it became apparent to others that I

Had probably exaggerated a bit here. Lisa: “We are already over 1000m high. Tom: “Awesome” Lisa: “Am I seeing that correctly on the map Thomas?” Thomas sings: “A trip to the south…la la la. André: “So my card looks like a three-year-old had drawn on it. Thomas: “Who chose these streets?” The weather was rather

Bad that day. And it turned into a pure driving day. But our next destination was the Schluchsee. Schluchsee was originally a glacial lake of the Feldberg Glacier. With a storage target of 930 m above zero, it is not only the highest dam in Germany

But also, apart from Lake Constance, the largest lake in Baden-Württemberg. Afterwards we actually wanted to go up to Feldberg. But of course the normal route was closed and we had to take a long detour. When we reached the top everything was so foggy that

We immediately turned around and drove to the Todnau waterfalls. Even better when the sun is shining, of course , but not exactly cheap either. The combination ticket for the suspension bridge and waterfall costs 12 euros for adults. But it’s all a big deal for us anyway, because. Thomas:

“Construction site, construction site, construction site Well, it probably wasn’t quite our day. We continued cruising along the winding roads of the Black Forest. We also drove along the well-known Schauinsland Street. We stopped at the Holzschlägermatte inn and took a longer break. By the way, Schauinslandstrasse has a long

History. It was opened in 1896 and from 1925 to 1984 racing cars and motorcycles drove here for the ADAC Schauinsland race. Perhaps very important for us bikers: From April 1st to November 1st, the road is closed to motorcycles on weekends and public holidays.

After the break we continued to our destination for today. The Café Rundblick in Baiersbronn. Day 7 started in Café Rundblick in Baiersbronn. Actually a traditional bakery since 1840. But the house also includes a small hotel with simple rooms at a reasonable price and very nice

Hosts. We were able to park our motorcycles safely overnight in the huge garage next to the classic car. This day was more or less a transit day. So we started in Baiersbronn and first drove along the Schwarzwald Hochstrasse into the northern

Black Forest. The Schwarzwaldhochstrasse is one of the oldest and best-known holiday routes in Germany. The street is now over 90 years old but is still a popular destination. Along the entire route there are great views of the valleys of the Black Forest, the Rhine Valley and Alsace. We drove on to Baden Baden.

There we went over the Rhine and then back to France. We crossed the Northern Vosges again for almost 50 km . Afterwards we drove on to the Palatinate and the Palatinate Forest. Species-rich mixed forests and legendary castle ruins make

One of the largest contiguous forest areas in Germany so unique. In terms of area, the Palatinate Forest takes up a good third of the entire Palatinate. A smaller southern part is then back on French soil and is called the Northern Vosges.

We continued through Rhineland Palatinate towards the Moselle. Our destination on this day of the trip was Thalfang. Our accommodation was the Rosenhill B&B. This chic Swedish-style house is privately run and you live here with your family under one roof. The bedrooms and bathrooms are separate, the kitchen, living room and garden are shared.

The next morning we were able to take it easy again and have breakfast in peace. That day there were only just under 160 km on the list. And from Thalfang we drove towards the Moselle. The first stop was the Zummethöhe. From up here you have a great view

Of the Moselle loop between the towns of Leiwen and Trittenheim. On sunny days, the Zummethöhe is a popular excursion destination and starting point for hikes. From here we first drove along the Moselle, first

To Bernkastel Kues. The Moselle itself is of course a great travel destination. There is a lot to discover in Berncastel Cues alone . Landshut Castle towers above the town. In addition to the chic restaurant, there is also a great view up there. The promenade invites you to

Linger and the museum in the cylinder house takes you on a journey through 90 years of German automobile history. Many other places along the Moselle are also worth a visit. And of course there are lots of castles, palaces and

Viewpoints around it. I think I have to make my own film again about the Moselle. But castle is a good keyword. Our next destination was Eltz Castle. A little tip if you don’t want to carry all your motorcycle clothes with you. Just

Ask the nice gentleman at the parking ticket office in a friendly manner. Man: “Hello” Tom: “Hello, have a nice day” Tom: “I was here last year . The colleague was there. He let us park here on the side so we could leave all our stuff on it. Man: “Yes”

Tom: “Is that possible?” Man: “If my colleague can do it, I can do it too. Tom: “Perfect” Man: “Look, you just have to ask” Tom: “Yeah, no” Man: “If the first person comes and says I want to park here…” Tom: “Then there’s nothing “ Man: “Then I look at the tree

And say my friend the tree” Man: “Stand there” Tom: “Yes, let’s do that. Thank you” The hilltop castle from the 12th century is probably one of the most famous of its kind in Germany. From 1961 to 1995 she was

Featured on the 500 DM note. It has probably already experienced a lot in its over 900 year old history . The castle even survived the two world wars unscathed. But the craziest thing is that it has been owned by a single family since it was built until today. A tour

Of the castle is very informative, exciting and entertaining. You pass through some rooms furnished according to the period of construction and experience a journey through time of 900 years of history. The treasury contains one of the most important private collections in the country. More than 500 exhibits

Are on display here. The collection ranges from glass and porcelain to jewelry, military weapons and a few curiosities. A ticket for adults costs 14 euros and includes access to the courtyard, castle tour and the treasury. Later in the afternoon we realized

That this was the last day of our trip. We enjoyed the view of the castle again and drove to the last accommodation. You can guess what we chose there. The last accommodation on our trip was supposed to be something special. And so

We drove for a while and then wound our way up the L207 into the forest near Brodenbach. A little later the streets became narrower and we came to a forest parking lot. But where is the special accommodation here? Ehrenburg Castle. Our last

Accommodation on this trip. At the castle there is a small 3 star hotel with 13 stylishly furnished rooms. Tom: “It’s something, right? When you approach it like that?” Lisa: “Nagging…Hmm Hmmm” We were totally thrilled. Even if it didn’t come across like that now. We settled in and

Drank a cold beer in the castle tavern. And then we went exploring. This castle has been privately owned since 1991 and is being preserved, restored and rebuilt by an association using private funds. It is an absolute adventure playground not just for

Children. You can really explore every corner of the castle, climb up towers and enjoy some great views. As an alternative to staying in a hotel, you can also spend the night in prepared touring cars. In the evening there was a delicious

Dinner with beer and wine in the knight’s hall. And after the wine, a serenade from Lisa. But that didn’t work out so well. After the meal and the serenade, we were able to enjoy the great evening atmosphere. We reflected on the last few days over a campfire and wine. Because the next morning

We started our journey home again. The next morning……another relaxed breakfast. And then it was time to say goodbye again. Then there always comes the moment when you realize how quickly time actually flies. Months of anticipation and planning until it finally starts… and then suddenly the trip is over again.

And the journey home is coming up. We said goodbye to André at the Ehrenburg. Lisa, Tim and I walked a bit along the Moselle, over the Rhine and through the Westerwald and the Sauerland back home. In the last 9 days we have experienced

And seen a lot. The weather was also completely on our side. That was n’t always the case on our last trips. We were in the Eifel, Luxembourg, the Vosges, the Black Forest, the Palatinate Forest and the Moselle. We stayed 8 times in a variety of accommodations

. From rustic to familiar to exciting and preferably never again, everything was there. On our trip we drove almost 2500 km, which we will definitely remember fondly for years to come. Let’s see where we go next year. Did you like the film

And are you interested in the GPX data and a small road book? Then take a look at the video description. So then. See you next time.

Erlebe die atemberaubende Schönheit der Vogesen auf einer unvergesslichen Motorradreise! Begleite uns auf kurvenreichen Straßen, malerischen Bergpässen und entdecke versteckte Orte, die nur Biker kennen. Tauche ein in die Freiheit der Straße – dein Ticket zu einem unvergleichlichen Abenteuer. #Motorradtour #Motorradabenteuer #Vogesen #Abenteuerlust

**Hinweis: GPX Daten zur Tour gefällig. Weiter unten in der Beschreibung steht wie du sie bekommen kannst.

Für unser Motorradabenteuer in diesem Jahr wählten wir als Hauptziel ein Motorradparadies in Frankreich aus: Die Vogesen.

Dafür wollten wir aber nicht den direkten Weg fahren. Und so suchten wir uns weitere landschaftlich spektakuläre und faszinierende Gegenden aus die wir auf der Hin- und Rückreise in unsere Route einbauen konnten.

Somit führte uns die Motorradreise nicht nur in die Vogesen sondern auch in die Eifel, nach Luxemburg, den Schwarzwald, die Pfalz und an die Mosel.

Auf unserer 9 tägigen Reise sind wir mehr als 2500km gefahren und haben dabei in den unterschiedlichsten Unterkünften übernachtet. Und was wir sonst noch alles auf unserem Vogesen-Trip gesehen und erlebt haben, möchte ich euch in diesem Film zeigen.

Wenn dir das Video gefallen hat, zeigt mir das gerne durch einen Daumen nach oben und denk an das Abo, um nichts mehr zu verpassen. Vielen Dank fürs Zuschauen! 🙂

00:00 Einleitung
01:05 Intro
01:53 Erste Rast: Der Biggesee
03:04 Weiter zum Rhein
04:37 Der Lacher See
05:19 Monreal
06:36 Lichtenborn ,Erste Unterkunft: Haus Buyl Bergh
07:35 Auf nach Luxemburg. Erster Halt: Die Dasburg
08:44 Kurvenspass auf dem „Donatus Sattel“
09:38 Der Obersauer Stausee
10:28 Die Burg Bourscheid
10:59 Die Gemeinde Vianden
11:44 Merzig, Zweite Unterkunft: „Holiday Inn Express“
12:44 Die Saarschleife
14:11 Auf in die Nord-Vogesen
15:19 Tolle Aussichten am „Grand Winterberg“
16:58 La Petite Pierre, Dritte Unterkunft: Eine Ferienwohnung
18:58 Graufthal
20:33 Rocher de Dabo
22:19 Lac de Pierre Perceé
23:36 Die Burg Hochkönigsburg
25:46 Colmar, Vierte Unterkunft: „B&B Hotel“
26:13 Durch die südlichen Vogesen
28:43 Über die Route des Cretes
30:34 Salneck, Fünfte Unterkunft: „Gasthof Hotel Hirschen“
31:28 Kurvenspass im Süd-Schwarzwald
33:13 Der Schluchsee und die Todnauer Wasserfälle
34:37 Die Schauinsland Straße
35:47 Baiersbronn, Sechste Unterkunft: „Café Rundblick“
36:51 Die Schwarzwald Hochstraße
37:54 Die Pfalz und der Pfälzer Wald
39:08 Thalfang, Siebte Unterkunft: „Rosenhill B&B
39:38 Entlang der Mosel
41:57 Die Burg Eltz
44:10 Die Burg Ehrenburg (Unsere letzte Unterkunft)
47:10 Die Heimreise
49:11 Outro

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** HINWEIS – GPX Daten **
Hast du Interesse an den GPX-Daten für diese Tour? Dann schau dir mal folgendes an. Die Routen für diese Tour wurden mit Garmin BaseCamp erstellt. Du kannst sie aber auch mit jedem anderen Routenplaner oder Navi verwenden.

Da in jeder Reiseplanung eine Menge Zeit und Herzblut steckt, möchte ich dich bitten einen der folgenden Links zu nutzen, um die GPX Daten zu erhalten.

https://paypal.me/ThomasLassowski/5 (5,- Euro)
https://paypal.me/ThomasLassowski/10 (10,- Euro)

In das Mitteilungsfeld schreibst du: “VOGESEN2023” und deine EMAIL-ADRESSE, damit ich dir die Daten zuschicken kann.

Bitte bei den Paypal Überweisungen: “FREUNDE & FAMILIE” auswählen.

Du hast kein Paypal? Kein Problem. Sende mir einfach eine Email und ich lasse dir die Bankverbindung zukommen: info@toms-motorrad-abenteuer.de

Die Daten schicke ich dir schnellstmöglich zu.

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** ÜBER DIESEN KANAL **
Bei Tom´s Motorrad Abenteuer geht es um: Reisen mit dem Motorrad; Abenteuer erleben; Natur genießen.

Seit 2016 bin ich leidenschaftlicher Motorradfahrer. Auf meinem Kanal möchte ich dich auf meine Motorradreisen mitnehmen. Sei es alleine oder mit ein paar guten Freunden. Einmal im Jahr geht es auf eine längere Reise ins Ausland oder innerhalb Deutschlands, um neue Orte zu entdecken und unvergessliche Erlebnisse zu sammeln.
Meine Filme sollen als Inspiration für andere Reisende dienen und dazu anspornen, vielleicht auch selbst einen Motorrad Führerschein zu machen, um das gemeinsame Hobby zu genießen. Hier gibt es nicht nur tolle Landschaften und aufregende Fahrten zu sehen, sondern auch Tipps und Tricks rund um das Motorradfahren und das .

Also, wenn auch du ein Fan von Motorradreisen und Abenteuern bist, dann abonniere jetzt meinen Kanal und lass uns gemeinsam die Welt auf zwei Rädern erkunden!
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