Alpaca Farm Donnersberg
- Pfalz mit Kids
- 21. Dez. 2025
- 2 Min. Lesezeit
Go on a hike in fluffy company
A small herd of alpacas delights the local residents at Donnersberg, and perhaps you too.
FACTS
Price: Adults from €33, children up to 14 years from €23, children under 6 free
Weather: (almost) any weather
Age: From the age of 8, one can lead an alpaca oneself.
Dogs: not allowed
Location: Schönborn am Donnersberg
Alpacas aren't cuddly toys, but they make fantastic hiking companions and are sure to lift your spirits. We had the pleasure of meeting Nadja and Jonas's 11 fluffy friends and are here to tell you about our alpaca hike on the Donnersberg mountain.
Big or small hike
The alpaca farm is located in Schönborn and offers beautiful hiking trails with panoramic views of the plains, starting right from the paddock. You can choose between a short hike (approx. 1-2 hours) or a longer hike (approx. 2-3 hours) with your alpaca companions. You can find available dates and book directly online.
From age 8 with your own alpaca
Children aged 8 and over can lead an alpaca themselves, if they wish. Children under 8 always need adult assistance. Alternatively, you can simply accompany the group as a hiking guide and pay a correspondingly lower price.
This is how the trip to see the alpacas goes.
You'll start at the farm with an introduction to the alpacas and a short lesson on the animals and how your hike will bring you joy. Spoiler alert: You'll need to adapt to the animals' rhythm to make progress. But you'll quickly get the hang of it!
The hike takes you along unpaved paths around Schönborn, offering fantastic views of the surrounding countryside. Unfortunately, strollers and dogs must stay at home, as the animals would be very frightened.
After the hike, you can feed the alpacas in the pasture and end your trip relaxing on the farm grounds.
Jury, Orchi, Pinsel and Co. are looking forward to their hiking companions!
* We received no compensation for this report.
Impressions
More information
Prices and booking directly here:
More information and portraits of the alpacas: