The tour starts at Korbach station, right through the middle of the medieval Hanseatic town, which is full of discoveries - it's worth keeping your eyes open. From the Korbacher Spalte fossil site and GeoFoyer the Korbach lime tower, two Gothic hall churches and the medieval town fortifications medieval town fortifications or the award-winning Wolfgang Bonhage MUSEUM KORBACH - everywhere traces of the near and distant past can be found everywhere. But The modern pedestrian zone is also always worth a detour.
The route continues out of the town to the Twiste spring, the first place for a short breather. From there, you reach Lake Twiste via Berndorf and Twiste to the Twistesee - a paradise for cyclists. The landscape is characterized by deciduous and coniferous forests.
From Twiste, you can also take the alternative route: it leads through the half-timbered leads through the half-timbered town of Mengeringhausen directly to Bad Arolsen and from here on to Lake Twistesee. In Bad Arolsen you can enjoy the diversity of the Baroque period and the beautiful townscape with its palace and wide avenues.
The alternative route rejoins the main route at Lake Twistesee. The lake is ideal for swimming, water skiing and stand-up paddling. The café in the lake and the restaurants at the lido look forward to welcoming hungry and thirsty cyclists.
The cycle path continues directly past the small railroad station in the direction of Külte and from there to Volkmarsen. Here it is worth taking a look at the 700-year-old Roman Catholic parish church of St. Marien and the Volkmarsen town hall. Volkmarsen town hall. At the foot of the Kugelsburg castle, which can be seen from afar, the The path leads along the Erpe, which flows into the Twiste a short time later. With with a bit of luck, you may see a pair of breeding storks here before Volkmars and the Hessian state territory for the final stage towards the the final stage towards the Hanseatic town of Warburg in North Rhine-Westphalia. North Rhine-Westphalia. Shortly before the finish, the Twiste flows into the Diemel.
Today's old town of Warburg grew up on the valley slope of the Diemel with its
castle on the "Wartberg". The new town and old town still characterize
with large sections of the mighty town wall, five defensive towers and two
and two town gates from the end of the 13th century still characterize the
town.
Of course, the Twiste cycle path can also be cycled from Warburg to Korbach....