Three feeder paths lead from Worms, which is a central setting of the Nibelungensage.
The paths lead through the Hessian Ried to the Nibelungensteig.
The three feeder paths include two biking routes (the biking route “north” and the biking route “south”), and one hiking trail.

The first section of the Nibelungensteig is divided into three legs that are between 12 and 15 kilometers long.
The first leads from Zwingenberg (Bergstraße) over the Melibokus hill and the Felsberg hill.
At the base of the Felsberg lies the Felsenmeer (“rock chaos” or “sea of rocks”) to Reichenbach.
The second leg passes by the Hohenstein, a quartzite rock popular with rock climbers, and Lindenfels.
From there the third leg leads to one of the so-called Siegfried's spring (Siegfriedbrunnen), near Grasellenbach.
Out of all the Siegfried's springs in the Odenwald, at which Siegfried was supposedly assassinated by Hagen, the one near Grasellenbach is the best known.
Another of the springs is the Zittenfeldener Quelle (spring of Zittenfeld).

The extension of the Nibelungensteig from 2010 leads through towns like Amorbach and Miltenberg.
It also passes landmarks like the Marbach reservoir, the Himbächel viaduct, and the Ebersberger Felsenmeer (rock chaos of Ebersberg).
Furthermore, the trail passes the Quellkirche (wellspring church), a former pilgrimage site in Schöllenbach, and a pilgrimage church in Hesselbach (Hesseneck), which is dedicated to St. Luzia and St. Odilia.

Other notable sites along the route include:
Wildenberg Castle, where Wolfram von Eschenbach supposedly wrote his knight epic Parzival
the so-called Dreiländereck in Hesseneck where the three German states Baden-Württemberg, Bavaria and Hesse meet
Amorbach Abbey in the Baroque town of Amorbach
at Bürgstadt, the Martinskapelle, whose furniture includes the so-called Bilderbibel (picture bible) and
the Centgrafenkapelle (tithe counts’ chapel), a ruined building which was never finished as a consequence of the Thirty Years' War
Freudenberg Castle
Three feeder paths lead from Worms, which is a central setting of the Nibelungensage. The paths lead through the Hessian Ried to the Nibelungensteig. The three feeder paths include two biking routes (the biking route “north” and the biking route “south”), and one hiking trail.
The first section of the Nibelungensteig is divided into three legs that are between 12 and 15 kilometers long. The first leads from Zwingenberg (Bergstraße) over the Melibokus hill and the Felsberg hill. At the base of the Felsberg lies the Felsenmeer (“rock chaos” or “sea of rocks”) to Reichenbach. The second leg passes by the Hohenstein, a quartzite rock popular with rock climbers, and Lindenfels. From there the third leg leads to one of the so-called Siegfried's spring (Siegfriedbrunnen), near Grasellenbach. Out of all the Siegfried's springs in the Odenwald, at which Siegfried was supposedly assassinated by Hagen, the one near Grasellenbach is the best known. Another of the springs is the Zittenfeldener Quelle (spring of Zittenfeld).
The extension of the Nibelungensteig from 2010 leads through towns like Amorbach and Miltenberg. It also passes landmarks like the Marbach reservoir, the Himbächel viaduct, and the Ebersberger Felsenmeer (rock chaos of Ebersberg). Furthermore, the trail passes the Quellkirche (wellspring church), a former pilgrimage site in Schöllenbach, and a pilgrimage church in Hesselbach (Hesseneck), which is dedicated to St. Luzia and St. Odilia.
Other notable sites along the route include:
Wildenberg Castle, where Wolfram von Eschenbach supposedly wrote his knight epic Parzival
the so-called Dreiländereck in Hesseneck where the three German states Baden-Württemberg, Bavaria and Hesse meet
Amorbach Abbey in the Baroque town of Amorbach
at Bürgstadt, the Martinskapelle, whose furniture includes the so-called Bilderbibel (picture bible) and
the Centgrafenkapelle (tithe counts’ chapel), a ruined building which was never finished as a consequence of the Thirty Years' War
Freudenberg Castle
Nibelungensteig