Napf (Lützelflüh) | Ride MTB

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Napf (Lützelflüh)

Many paths ride up the Napf. One of them from the west. The route from Lützelflüh up to the Napf is considered one of the more challenging Napf variants.

Description

From Lützeflüh, you take the country road to Sumiswald and then climb up along the ridge of the Heimisbachtal valley to Senggenberg. The route is now somewhat flatter up to Lüdernalp, after which it is a mix of trails, gravel paths, ascents and descents past the Geissgratflue and Hochänzi to Niederenzi. This is followed by another fun section of single trail until the last section up to Napf has to be tackled on foot. But then it's done and a stop at the inn is well deserved. The return journey then follows the same route to Lüdernalp. Where it was fun before, it's now sweaty business - and vice versa. At Lüdernalp, the paths separate and you keep left towards Tällihüttli. Staying at the same altitude, the route leads to Schlossschnubel and down to Lützelfüh via Ramisberg and Ramseiberg.

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Map & GPX-Track

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54 km

1555 m

1555 m

582 above sea level

1385 above sea level

1 day

Lützelflüh-Goldbach

Lützelflüh-Goldbach

1470

limited

Thomas Giger
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Written by t.bichsel_60523 on 01. January 2026

A tip, especially for e-bikers. The original route led up a steep Nagelfluh, where you have to push or carry. Alternatively, ride in the direction of "Krähenbühlalp" until just before the altitude indication "1255", where you turn right and ride back to Hochänzi on the cantonal border.

Written by harry on 03. August 2018

I rode the tour on a rainy Monday in June. If you want to save yourself a few kilometers of pedaling, you can also start the tour directly from Lüdernalp. From there, it's a wonderful scenic route. Unfortunately, there is very little flow as it is a constant up and down. But the trails are a real treat. I would especially like to mention the small self-service café at Hochänzi, where I was able to fortify myself with lots of coffee and cake after a heavy downpour. All in all, a worthwhile excursion!

Portrait Thomas Giger

About the author: Thomas Giger

Thomas Giger has been the editor of Ride MTB since 2002 and is a regular online and print author. Over the years, he has specialized in tourism topics and is particularly well known for his blog-style columns. He is also one of Ride MTB's active tour authors.

Thomas Giger has been the editor of Ride MTB since 2002 and has had a significant influence on the tour database. His focus is on single trail tours. There are few who know the trails in Switzerland as well as he does. However, his areas of expertise also include Aosta, the French Western Alps, and the whole of South Tyrol.

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Note: This content has been automatically translated from German. Please report any incorrect translations.