Ebenforstalm - Trämpl
Varied alpine and mountain hike on good but sometimes steep paths (slippery after rain).
Recommended season:
- March
- April
- May
- June
- July
- August
- September
- October
- November
Starting/End point:
Parking lot Scheiblingau in the valley of the Krumme Steyrling. Access from Molln (18 km).
It's so green - no wonder in a national park! But hidden in the green are special features: mysterious springs, carnivorous plants, or holes where entire streams disappear... On the Ebenforstalm, an idyllic high pasture in the west of the Hintergebirge, all this becomes visible on an educational trail. The hiking pleasure already begins down at the Krumme Steyrling:
We walk on the gravel road past an old timber floating sluice into the tiny settlement of Bodinggraben. Next to the renovated Anna Chapel, down-to-earth delicacies attract in the historic hunter's house, which belonged to the nearby hunting lodge of the Counts Lamberg. Here we turn left and hike on path no. 472 through the Bodinggraben – the many eroded ponds of the stream were called Boding – up to the Ebenforstalm. Here, at the foot of Trämpl and Alpstein, the themed trail Wool Grass, Alpine Pasture, and Water Sinkholes begins. On the gently descending forest road, you soon learn interesting facts about the springs and the rock of the alpine pasture. From the Karst information board, turn right onto a path that partly runs on boardwalks to a water sinkhole. Across a beautiful wool grass meadow, you reach the Ebenforster Moor. Its up to 2 m deep peat moss cushions began to grow 7,800 years ago. We continue to the tree hotel, where many endangered animal species feel comfortable in the deadwood. Soon the alpine hut is reached again, and by now a hearty snack is definitely due. Strengthened this way, we briskly hike back down to the valley. Hikers with appropriate fitness will surely still add the Trämpl. The rocky summit is much easier to climb than it looks from below: from the saddle west of the alpine pasture, a good path leads south along the ridge into the forest slope and then left up to the summit cross.
Resting possibilities:
Hunter's House in Bodinggraben, Ebenforstalm
Paths covering:
further information:
- culinary interesting
Kleine Laubenkapelle mit Vorhalle
Die 1843 von Carl Zeitlinger errichtete Kapelle ging 1878 in den Besitz der Grafen Lamberg über. Die kleine Laubenkapelle mit Vorhalle ist der Heiligen Rosalia geweiht. Auf dem Satteldach sitzt ein Türmchen mit kleiner Glocke. An der Decke der Vorhalle kann man eine schöne Malerei mit der Heiligen Rosalia bewundern. Ein Schmiedeeisengitter mit den Buchstaben K.Z. und A.Z. und der Jahreszahl 1843 erinnert an die Familie Zeiltlinger, ehemailge Sensenwerkbesitzer.
Nach Gräfin Anna von Lamberg, die besonders gerne im Bodinggraben weilte, wird die Kapelle auch Annakapelle genannt.
Jedes Jahr zu Anna am26. Juli und zu Rosalia am 4. September wird ab 10 Uhr eine heilige Messe gefeiert.
Über Jahrtausende hat sich der Bach ins Gestein eingegraben und tolle Bodinge (Bottiche) ausgeschliffen.
Die Ebenforstalm liegt am Fuße von Trämpl und Alpstein im Reichraminger Hintergebirge. Die Alm-Jausenstation mit Übernachtungsmöglichkeit ist von 1. Mai bis 31. Oktober bewirtschaftet.
- Bewirtschaftete Alm
- Übernachtung in Bettenlager gegen Voranmeldung
- Nationalpark Info über "Vielfältige Vogelwelt auf der Alm"
- Einstieg in den Themenweg Wollgras, Alm und Wasserschwinde
- E-Bike Ladestation während Almöffnungszeiten in Betrieb
- Ebenforstalm auf Youtube
Die Ebenforstalm im Nationalpark Kalkalpen ist ein idyllisches Wanderziel, das Ruhe, Natur und echte Almromantik vereint. Lisi und Max empfangen dich mit herzlicher Gastfreundschaft und sorgen für dein leibliches Wohl inmitten der beeindruckenden Bergwelt.
Von der Alm eröffnet sich ein weiter Blick auf das Reichraminger Hintergebirge und das Sengsengebirge, während die nahen Gipfel Alpstein (1.443 m) und Trämpl (1.424 m) einen besonderen Rundblick über Täler, Schluchten und die Ybbstaler Alpen bieten. Hier erlebst du die Schönheit der Kalkalpen in ihrer ursprünglichsten Form – einfach und unverfälscht.
E-Bike Ladestation E-Mobility
Forsthaus Bodinggraben - ehemaliges Jagdschlösschen der Grafen Lamberg
1830 ließ Eugen Fürst von Lamberg als Dienstsitz für Jäger und Unterkunft für seine Jagdgäste ein Steinhaus im Bodinggraben erbauen. 1873 wurde im Auftrag von Franz Emmerich Graf von Lamberg das Haus in ein großzügig gestaltetes Blockhaus umgebaut. Noch bis 1936 wurde es von der gräflichen Familie und ihren Jagdgästen genutzt. Heue ist es Dienstsitz für Gebietsbetreuer und Ranger Michael Kirchweger und seiner Familie im Bodinggraben.
Begonnen haben die Lambergs als Burggrafen - als treue Verwalter der kaiserlichen Burg in Steyr 1614. Gut 50 Jahre später hatte der Kaiser so hohe Schulden bei dem Lambergs, dass diese dafür die Herrschaft Steyr kaufen konnten. Mit dabei im Besitz waren weite Wälder im Süden von Steyr bis über das Sengsengebirge. Im Bodinggraben änderte sich deshalb kaum etwas: Die Wälder waren zum Großteil an die Sensenschmiede vergeben. Der Talgrund und die Rosaliakapelle und die Blumaueralm gehörten den Sensengewerken Zeitlinger in der Blumau bei Molln. All diese kleinen Privatbesitzungen wurden 1873 von Reichsgraf Franz Emmerich Lamberg aufgekauft und sein Besitz abgerundet.
TIPP! Im Rahmen von geführten Touren kann das Forsthaus Bodinggraben und die Ausstellung "Fürsten in der Wildnis" besichtigt werden.
Das Jagahäusl im Bodinggraben ist ein beliebtes Einkehrziel. Neben Jause & Getränk kannst du hier eine tolle Aussicht auf die umliegende Bergwelt genießen.
Wo früher der Jagdaufseher des Fürsten Lamberg wohnte, ist heute die ÖBF Versorgungsstation im Bodinggraben eingerichtet. Unweit des Hauses befindet sich ein kleiner, feiner Wasserspielplatz des Naturerlebnisweges "Wasser-Spuren" - hier können Kinder ungestört spielen.
Die Jausenstation ist Ausgangspunkt für Spaziergänge, Wanderungen, Mountainbike-Touren und Reitausflüge.
Neben kulinarischen Köstlichkeiten genießt man auf der Terrasse einen sensationellen Ausblick auf das Sengsengebirge. Kinder können bei der Wasserspielstation Staudämme bauen und Bachläufe anlegen, im glasklaren Bach auf Entdeckungsreise gehen und auf der großen Spielwiese gefahrlos herumtollen.
Von 4591 MOLLN Ortsmitte Richtung BREITENAU, Straßenverlauf folgend bis Parkplatz Scheiblingau (ca. 18 Kilometer)
Ab hier Verkehrsregelung: 1. Mai bis 31. Oktober von 6.00 bis 9.00 Uhr Zufahrt bis zum Parkplatz Jagahäusl möglich (Rückfahrt jederzeit möglich).
Die Schaumbergalm liegt eingebettet zwischen dem Großen Größtenberg und dem Trämpl. Sie ist vom Bodinggraben aus über Wanderwege und mit Moutainbike erreichbar.
Michaela Hollnbuchner bewirtschaftet über die Sommermonate die Schaumbergalm. Bei einem wunderbaren Ausblick auf den Großen Größtenberg (bei guter Fernsicht sogar bis zu den Gesäuse-Bergen), kann man auf der Sonnenbank leckere selbstgemachte Almköstlichkeiten genießen.
- Rundwanderung vom Bodinggraben - Ebenforstalm - Trämpel -Schaumbergalm
- Wanderung vom Bodinggraben ab Parkplatz Schwarzgraben über Salzträgersteig (Weg Nr. 472a) zur Schaumbergalm
- mit dem Mountainbike vom Bodinggraben
- mit dem Pferd von Windischgarsten über Steyrsteg - Schaumbergalm - Ebenforstalm - Werfneralm
Keine Übernachtungsmöglichkeit!
E-Bike aufladen: Auf Anfrage!! Während der Hüttenöffnungszeiten über Steckdose möglich, eigenes Ladekabel mitnehmen.
Vom Gipfel des Trämpl hat man einen tollen Rundumblick über das Waldmeer des Reichraminger Hintergebirges, zu den felsigen Nordabstürzen des Sengsengebirges und zum Großen Größtenberg. Auch die Ebenforstalm und die Schaumbergalm hat man gut im Blick.
- Suitable for single travelers
- Suitable for couples
- Spring
- Summer
- Autumn
- Early winter
Please get in touch for more information.
Stadtplatz 27
4400 Steyr
Phone +43 7252 53229 - 0
E-Mail reichraming@steyr-nationalpark.at
Web www.steyr-nationalpark.at/
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4.Special for mountain bikers – Fair-play rules:
Mountain biking is one of the most wonderful outdoor leisure-time activities. Whilst biking or on a mountain biking tour, mountains and lakes, meadows and cabins are re-discovered in new ways. A couple of rules for fair play in the forest help to avoid conflicts whilst mountain biking.
a.Pedestrians have the right of way: We are accommodating and friendly to pedestrians and hikers. Upon encountering these fellow travellers, we alert them by using the bicycle bell and slowly overtake them. We avoid paths with heavy pedestrian traffic altogether. Take nature into account: We do not leave refuse behind.
b.The braking distance should be half of the total distance visible: We ride at a controlled pace, are ready to brake and maintain a braking distance half as long as the total distance visible, especially in curves, because we always have to count on obstacles on the path. Damage to the path, stones, branches, wood piles, grazing livestock, cattle grids, barriers, tractor-type forestry machines and authorised vehicles pose dangers that we need to be ready for.
c.Don’t drink and drive!: Do not drink alcohol when mountain biking. Take care at stop-off points (dealing with bike racks, dirty shoes or clothing).
It is obligatory to provide first aid!
d.Marked routes, closed paths and blockades: Keep to the marked routes, observe the blockades and accept that these roads are primarily for agricultural and forestry use!
Blockades can often not be avoided and are in your own interest. Biking beyond the intended path and outside of opening times is punishable and turns us into illegal bikers.
e.We are guests in the forest and behave accordingly, including vis-à-vis forestry and hunting staff. Whilst mountain biking, mobile telephones and music players are forbidden! Biking requires your full attention.
f.Avoid unnecessary noise. Out of consideration to the animals living in the wild, we only bike during full daylight. As a principle, we always wear our helmet (even when riding uphill)! Don’t forget emergency supplies: We always have a repair set and bandages along.
g.Don’t overestimate your skills: We should not overdo it when it comes to biking technique and physical fitness. Take the level of difficulty posed by the route into consideration and make a precise estimate of your experience and skills as a biker (braking, bell, lights)!
h.Close gates: We approach grazing livestock at a walking pace and close every gate behind us. We should avoid causing escape and panic reactions in the animals. Nothing stands in the way of the fun and athletic challenge in the mountains and forests!
i.Traffic rules: The general traffic rules (StVO) apply for all the mountain biking routes and we adhere to them. Our bike therefore needs to be in perfect technical condition and equipped in line with the traffic rules, including brakes, a bell and lights. We inspect and service our mountain bikes regularly anyway.
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