Start and finish are at the most colourful church tower in the world, on the main square in Feldbach. The loop can also be started at the railway station in the market town of Gnas and you follow the clearly visible red signs.After the start in Feldbach, you escape the city traffic, follow the small red markings, pass the Mühldorf cemetery and come to the "Fisswald". There we meet numerous recreation-seeking runners, walkers and people on bikes. We then pass the (natural) Hutter wine estate and about 500 m later we are invited to a well manageable "single trail".We leave the former "Backhendlstation" Hammerwirt on the left, cross the Gleichenberg railway line at the "Prädiberg" stop and turn left into a forest 500 m later. From there, the MTB loop runs variedly in the forest and next to the railway line of the "Dschungelexpress", affectionately called by the locals. (The Gleichenberg railway also offers the possibility of taking bicycles, so that excursion destinations can be combined and changed). We catch sight of old farmsteads worthy of preservation and see the Schöckl in the background, cross the railway line and arrive at the station of the market town of Gnas, which is the turning point for us or the beginning of the route for newcomers. On the return journey, a "technical speciality" awaits us at a forest entrance in the form of a short uphill run on loose ground. Pushing is always possible. Gradually we return to the asphalt road, turn right to the "Prädiberg" stop and then turn left. We ride along the railway next to the meadow, follow the path markings by means of the red signs (do not cut short and thereby violate property rights) and ride through shady woodland again. We follow the markings and reach the hill of Kalvarienberg Feldbach via a crisp climb. With a beautiful view of the "New City of Feldbach", we ride downhill, past the Feldbach-Fürstenfeld Regional Hospital and join the cycle path along the Raab. Passing the Feldbach Federal School Centre, we return to the starting point at the colourful church tower and have now earned a break, a moment of relaxation.