🇭🇺 National park
Fertő–Hanság Nemzeti Park
1 quality-checked hiking routes are currently mapped in Fertő–Hanság Nemzeti Park, Transdanubia, Hungary. Together their route lines cover 39 km. The average route is 38.7 km with 79 m (259 ft) of recorded ascent.
- 1
- Trails
- 39
- Kilometres
- 124 km²
- Area
- 189 m
- Highest point
The directory difficulty mix is 0 easy (0%), 0 moderate (0%) and 1 hard or expert (100%). No routes in this set are currently classified as loops. Difficulty is calculated from available distance and elevation data; it is not a statement about technical terrain or current conditions.
The most frequent route tags are mountain (1), pilgrimage route (1). The highest recorded point in this set is 189 m (620 ft). The recorded park area is approximately 124 km². The place-level planning field lists april to october as the preferred season; check each route and official notices for live access and weather. Jakobsweg Burgenland – Zubringer 1 currently lead this page’s directory ranking, which uses route completeness and computed route scores rather than editorial field testing.
Park boundary
Visitor information
- Entrance fee
- Not recorded
- Opening hours
- Not recorded
- Visitor centre
- Check the official site
- Area
- 124 km²
- Camping
- Follow park regulations
- Phone
- Not listed
Cities in the surrounding area
City pages found by a broad coordinate window around the park; check actual travel distance separately.
Frequently asked questions
Plan with more confidence
All planning articles →Choosing a route
How to choose a hike beyond the difficulty label
Compare distance, climbing, route shape and missing information to build a shortlist that fits your day.
Read article →Understanding the map
Read an elevation profile without misreading the climb
Understand total ascent, net height change, profile scale and the section breakdown on each mapped route.
Read article →Planning your day
Build a hiking time plan with room for your own pace
Separate moving time, climbing allowance and stops, then explore how changing your assumptions changes the plan.
Read article →