What are some useful German words for outdoor activities

Here are some useful German words for outdoor activities, categorized by common types of outdoor pursuits and terms:

Hiking and Walking:

• der Wanderweg — hiking trail
• der Rucksack — backpack
• der Wanderstock — hiking stick
• die Wanderung — hike or trek
• die Wanderkarte — hiking map

Camping:

• das Zelt — tent
• der Schlafsack — sleeping bag
• das Lagerfeuer — campfire
• die Isomatte — sleeping mat

Cycling:

• das Fahrrad — bicycle
• der Fahrradhelm — bicycle helmet
• die Fahrradroute — bicycle route

Water Activities:

• das Kanu — canoe
• das Schwimmbad — swimming pool
• das Angeln — fishing

General Outdoor Terms:

• die Natur — nature
• der Park — park
• die Freizeit — leisure time
• draußen — outdoors

These words are practical and frequently used in German when talking about outdoor leisure and sports. Mastering them can help in understanding signs, instructions, and conversations related to outdoor activities in German-speaking areas. This selection covers a range of activities but can be expanded further depending on specific interests like climbing, skiing, or gardening. ^{1, 2}

References

• The Impact of an Outdoor Motor–Cognitive Exercise Programme on the Health Outcomes of Older Adults in Community Settings: A Pilot and Feasibility Study

• INTERACTION OF LANGUAGE AND CULTURE IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSES (FROM EXPERIENCE OF TEACHING GERMAN LANGUAGE)

• IOT-Based Smart Rain Detection and Alert System

• The Outdoor Recess Activities of Children at an Urban School: Longitudinal and Intraperiod Patterns.

• Do Parents’ Social Activities Promote Children’s School Attainments? Evidence from the German Socioeconomic Panel.

• Analysis of the diurnal distribution of Ultraviolet exposure on upper body anatomical sites for outdoor workers

• Okul Öncesi Eğitimde Yeni Gelişen Bir Kavram Olarak Dijital Vatandaşlık

• Areas of Learning: The Shift Towards Work and Competence Orientation Within the School-based Vocational Education in the German Dual Apprenticeship System

• Affective norms for 1,586 polish words (ANPW): Duality-of-mind approach

• Ocular involvement of oak processionary caterpillar hairs: Clinical outcome up to one year

• Development of “Deutsch Für Touristmus” Teaching Based On Livejournal Website to Improve Student Competence in Tourism

• “Ablaut”-Relations in the Weak Verb in Gothic, Old High German, and Middle High German. Part II

• MaiBaam Annotation Guidelines