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Arriving and settling in
Around 255 km in total, split up with a lunch break - that keeps actual driving time under three hours.
Plan the first day to be deliberately calm: arrive, unpack, a short stroll and an early dinner.
A longer stretch - build in some breaks.
This is where your trip begins. It's best to set off in the later morning, so you have a lunch break along the way and still arrive comfortably before evening.
A good spot for a longer lunch and toilet break halfway along. Ideal for a two-year-old to stretch their legs between two driving stints and eat in peace.
Your fixed base for the whole week, with views of the surrounding mountains. From here you can reach Königssee, walking trails and rainy-day alternatives, each just a short drive away, without having to move again. When choosing, look for step-free access or few stairs - this makes life much easier with a toddler.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Water and mountain scenery
After the return trip in the early afternoon, head back to your accommodation for nap time.
No need to rush - you don't have to travel all the way to the furthest jetty at Salet, St. Bartholomä is plenty for a relaxed day.
The emerald-green Königssee is the heart of your week. From the Schönau jetty, quiet electric boats take you out onto the lake, and along the way the famous echo off the rock face is demonstrated. For a two-year-old, the calm boat ride is an experience in itself - put on a life jacket and find a fixed spot to sit.
The small pilgrimage church with its red onion domes sits on a peninsula beneath the Watzmann cliffs and can only be reached by boat. All around are flat meadows for running about and a guesthouse for a lunch break. A place where you can simply sit by the water and take it all in.
Nature and gentle walking
Only the front section of the gorge is manageable with a toddler - turn back once the walkways get narrower.
Free afternoon for the playground or resting at your accommodation.
From the historic Kugelmühle, a path leads over walkways and bridges into the shady gorge - rushing water, rock walls and Germany's oldest marble ball mill at the entrance. With a two-year-old, you'll only manage the first, well-secured section as far as the first bridge, which is enough to spark plenty of wonder. A carrier or baby backpack is more practical here than a pushchair.
Right at the entrance to the gorge lies the traditional beer garden with shady trees and space to run around. Good Bavarian food and a peaceful way to wind down after the gorge walk.
Rainy-day option underground
Inside the mine it stays around 12 degrees all year round - pack a light jacket for your little one.
This day can be swapped flexibly with a walking day, depending on the weather.
A good alternative for cool or rainy days: a mine train takes you underground, followed by wooden slides and a raft trip across an underground salt lake. The tour is colourful and varied, though there's a minimum age for very young children - worth checking beforehand whether your son is old enough to join.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
A green park right in the centre of town with a playground and benches, perfect for letting off steam after the mine. A quiet spot for the afternoon where your little one can play while you rest.
Water and Ramsau
Pack water shoes and a change of clothes for your little one - the mountain water is cold.
Head back in the early afternoon, leaving time for a nap.
A calm, clear mountain lake with shallow spots for paddling and the enchanting Zauberwald surrounding it. Perfect for a two-year-old who wants to splash about in the mud and throw stones into the water. The flat circular path is suitable for pushchairs and takes about an hour at a leisurely pace.
Bavaria's most photographed little church, with a stream and mountain bridge - a short, pretty stop on the way back. Right next door is a small village centre with a café and a lawn for running around.
Wildlife park and gentle mountain air
The cable car and the spa combine well regardless of the weather - stay up top when it's fine, or spend more time at the spa when it rains.
Around 25 km one way, well under the daily limit.
The historic cable car takes you comfortably up to 1600 metres, with no effort required from your little one. At the top, short scenic walking paths await, along with a mountain terrace and plenty of fresh air. A lovely combination of mountain experience and minimal exertion.
A warm alternative for the afternoon or on unsettled weather days, with a children's area and shallow water. Pleasant for relaxing when little legs are tired. Check the rules for the family area with a toddler on site.
Farewell and looking back
The trip ends in the Berchtesgadener Land - a return journey to Nuremberg is not part of this itinerary, as specified.
If you're driving home today, plan the longer journey with breaks and make sure your little one is well looked after in the car.
To finish, one last quiet morning by the lakeshore, with no big plans. A short stroll, watching the ducks on the water and a final ice cream before heading home. A relaxed way to end the week.
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