The Radeberger Rundwanderweg is a scenic circular trail encircling the town of Radeberg in Saxony, weaving through forests, fields and quiet valleys. At around 25.5 km, it is a perfect single-day adventure for anyone wanting to explore the Radeberger Land region without committing to a multi-day trek.

The loop starts at Grundmühle in Liegau-Augustusbad, a junction point for the Lausitzer Schlange long-distance trail and the route into Seifersdorfer Tal. From there the path leads through Kleinwachau, past Schwanenteich and Feldschlößchen, continues through the former Landwehr defensive line, the settlement Am Taubenberg, and up to the Hutberg hill (296 m). The trail skirts the protected Hüttertal landscape, valued for its birdlife and recreational appeal, before passing through Kleinwolmsdorf, Bischofsweg and Ullersdorf. It then enters the extensive Dresdner Heide forest, following historic forest lanes (Schneise 2, Alte 4, Schneise 1) and sections known as Nachtflügel, Kreuzringel and Unterringel, before returning to Liegau-Augustusbad. Trail marking: a green dot on a white background.

• Easy to moderate - no mountaineering skills required, though the 25.5 km distance calls for reasonable fitness
• Forest and field tracks combined with stretches along connecting roads, mostly flat with gentle hills

• Starting point at Grundmühle in Liegau-Augustusbad, connecting to the Lausitzer Schlange long-distance trail
• A short detour from Hutberg near Wallroda (yellow stripe marking) leads to the Felixturm tower
• The eastern section near Landwehr runs alongside the busy S95 road

A fun detail: the Felixturm tower marks the end of the Radeberger Planetenwanderweg, a themed planet trail, with an information board dedicated to Pluto - a nice stop for anyone curious about astronomy along the way.