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A full-day small‑group tour from Zurich that links Triberg’s thunderous falls, the glacial calm of Titisee, and the wide views from Feldberg. Expect short hikes, cultural stops for cuckoo clocks and cake, and included transport for an efficient taste of southern Germany’s Black Forest.
A full-day small‑group tour from Zurich that links Triberg’s thunderous falls, the glacial calm of Titisee, and the wide views from Feldberg. Expect short hikes, cultural stops for cuckoo clocks and cake, and included transport for an efficient taste of southern Germany’s Black Forest.
You step into the van as Zurich recedes, the city noise giving way to rows of firs and a cool, pine-scented air that seems to push you deeper into the woods.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Swiss Epic Tours · Titisee-Neustadt, Baden-Württemberg
You step into the van as Zurich recedes, the city noise giving way to rows of firs and a cool, pine-scented air that seems to push you deeper into the woods.
Within an hour the road climbs; river gullies and scattered farms lean into the slopes. The first stop, Triberg, is all thunder and spray — Germany's highest waterfalls tear down stepped granite, accessible via well-built paths that rise and fall roughly 100–200 meters depending on which viewpoint you choose. Later the tour eases into the placid Titisee, a glacial lake carved by the last ice age; its flat north shore and spa town invite a relaxed loop or café stop. The final look is from Feldberg, the Black Forest's high point (1,493 m), where wind and heather open long views across forested ridges.
This region mixes geology and culture: glacial action shaped the lakes and valleys, while centuries of forestry, clockmaking and spa culture created the towns you pass. You'll have chances to browse cuckoo clock shops, taste Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte and learn why local schnapps and smoked ham are region staples.
Practically: the full-day tour runs about eight hours, with short to moderate walks (paths paved or compact dirt; some stair sections at Triberg). Transport, waterfall admission and a guide are included; groups are small (6–12). Wear waterproof layers, sturdy shoes with grip, and bring a refillable bottle and travel card or euros for small purchases. Expect variable weather and bring a light windproof layer for Feldberg's summit views.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most travelers who can handle short walks (up to 2 km) with modest elevation change; not strenuous.
Round-trip driving is roughly 2–3 hours each way depending on traffic and border crossing delays; the itinerary balances travel with three main stops.
Yes—admission to Triberg waterfalls is listed as included in the tour details.
Transportation is wheelchair accessible, but paths at Triberg and some viewpoints include steps and uneven surfaces that may limit access; contact the operator for specifics.
Yes—Titisee and Triberg have cafés and snack stalls; bring cash or card for purchases.
The Black Forest’s economy historically centered on forestry, glassmaking and clockmaking; many towns grew as spa and craft centers in the 19th century.
Large parts of the southern Black Forest are protected (including the Black Forest National Park area); stay on trails, avoid feeding wildlife and support local conservation initiatives when possible.
Swiss Epic Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step into the van as Zurich recedes, the city noise giving way to rows of firs and a cool, pine-scented air that seems to push you deeper into the woods.
You step into the van as Zurich recedes, the city noise giving way to rows of firs and a cool, pine-scented air that seems to push you deeper into the woods.
Within an hour the road climbs; river gullies and scattered farms lean into the slopes. The first stop, Triberg, is all thunder and spray — Germany's highest waterfalls tear down stepped granite, accessible via well-built paths that rise and fall roughly 100–200 meters depending on which viewpoint you choose. Later the tour eases into the placid Titisee, a glacial lake carved by the last ice age; its flat north shore and spa town invite a relaxed loop or café stop. The final look is from Feldberg, the Black Forest's high point (1,493 m), where wind and heather open long views across forested ridges.
This region mixes geology and culture: glacial action shaped the lakes and valleys, while centuries of forestry, clockmaking and spa culture created the towns you pass. You'll have chances to browse cuckoo clock shops, taste Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte and learn why local schnapps and smoked ham are region staples.
Practically: the full-day tour runs about eight hours, with short to moderate walks (paths paved or compact dirt; some stair sections at Triberg). Transport, waterfall admission and a guide are included; groups are small (6–12). Wear waterproof layers, sturdy shoes with grip, and bring a refillable bottle and travel card or euros for small purchases. Expect variable weather and bring a light windproof layer for Feldberg's summit views.