Also known as: Todtnau
Germany's oldest bike park and 'cradle of German downhill'; Hasenhorn summit and southern Black Forest views.

Whether everyone in your group gets a day at Bikepark Todtnau - the grades on offer, the named zones, and how mixed abilities split up.
Black technical race track; plus one blue/red Downhill Flow and the Wildride jump line for advanced riders.
Group split: less-experienced riders take the Downhill Flow line; advanced/racers take the black race track; all uplift by Hasenhorn chairlift. Both start from the 1026 m summit.
Best suited to experienced gravity riders; limited very-easy terrain, so mixed-beginner groups are less well served than at larger parks.
Natural steep forest downhill with roots, rock, and built jump features.
Steep, rooty, rocky World-Cup-grade downhill with high-speed and technical exposure; the flow and jump lines are lower but still advanced.
Signposted managed park; small trail set, easy to navigate; details on Trailforks.
Moderate; a smaller, niche park drawing dedicated gravity riders.
2026 season stated roughly late March to early autumn; check operator for daily lift hours.
Spring to early autumn.
Downhill races on the historic 1996 World-Championship track (est).
South Black Forest rain makes the steep rooty rock very slick; storms can halt the chairlift.
Paid chairlift/bike tickets via operator; day and point tickets available (confirm current rates on site). No lottery.
Permits and operators change - confirm before booking.
Hasenhorn chairlift valley station in Todtnau, southern Black Forest (Baden-Wuerttemberg); parking on site.
Detachable 2-seater Hasenhorn chairlift (964 m long, about 13 min) carries riders and bikes.
Full-face helmet and full protection strongly advised; food/water at base and summit; mobile coverage variable in valley.
Valley station with ticketing, parking; bike rental/shuttle options in Todtnau; summit gastronomy.
Hochschwarzwald tourism hub; regional Black Forest MTB guides and shuttle providers.
Serious steep technical race track for experienced riders; scout before riding at speed. Wet roots are the main hazard.
None required; open lift-access park.
Track crosses forest roads for exit; managed park with rescue callout; emergency number 112.
This profile is desk research, compiled from public sources - not a first-hand mountain-bike network report. Coordinates are approximate.