4.5
(1002)
5,217
hikers
404
hikes
Hiking in Haspelmoor offers access to a unique moorland landscape, a former glacial lake basin in the district of Fürstenfeldbruck. The area is characterized by a wetland environment supporting specific plant species, including delicate peat moss and diverse flora like gnarled birches, pines, and heather. Trails often wind through primeval forest paths, with dark "moor eyes" appearing at various spots. This distinct natural setting provides a tranquil experience away from more crowded regions.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
4.5
(24)
102
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(20)
102
hikers
2.69km
00:41
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.4
(17)
46
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.1
(12)
40
hikers
4.94km
01:15
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(7)
33
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Nature reserve since 1985
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The rail parts and sleepers used are from the former peat railway. The meMOORial is reminiscent of intensive peat mining as heating or insulating material and for locomotive lighting.
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Located in a dead ice basin, the Haspelmoor is the northernmost raised moor that was created by the Isar-Loisach foreland glacier. The first evidence of settlement confirms that people lived and hunted around the former meltwater lake 11,000 years ago. From the 17th century onwards, the lake, which has now silted up, was used as a pasture for cattle; the first peat cuttings can be found. With the construction of the first railway line from Munich to Augsburg (1838/1839), it was partially drained and the Haspelmoor train station was built. The good transport connections made it possible to extract peat on a large scale for the operation of locomotives. Up to 1,600 peat workers were employed for this at the time.
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You can discover berry bushes such as blueberries, cranberries and cranberries. Heather, sundew and rosemary heather can also be found there. In addition to rare butterflies, the Haspelmoor is also a habitat for reptile species such as the sand lizard or the adder.
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The Haspelmoor was added to the list of Bavarian geotopes.
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By continuously closing many drainage ditches, the groundwater level could be raised again over a large area, which promotes the rewetting of the moor. You can discover berry bushes such as blueberries, cranberries and cranberries. Heather, sundew and rosemary heather can also be found there.
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From 1915 onwards, attempts were made to reclaim the “peated” areas for agricultural use. The moor has been protected since 1985.
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Haspelmoor offers a unique moorland landscape, a former glacial lake basin characterized by a distinct wetland environment. You'll find primeval forest paths, delicate peat moss, gnarled birches, pines, and heather bushes. Dark 'moor eyes' appear at various spots, adding to the mystique of the area.
Yes, Haspelmoor boasts a comprehensive network of over 400 hiking routes. The majority, around 287, are classified as easy, making the area accessible for various fitness levels.
Most trails in Haspelmoor are considered easy to moderate. Out of over 400 routes, 287 are easy and 115 are moderate, with only a few classified as difficult. This makes it a great destination for relaxed walks and nature immersion.
Yes, Haspelmoor is well-suited for circular walks. Many popular routes are loops, such as the Wooden bridge in Haspelmoor – Forest Path Through Haspelmoor loop from Haspelmoor, which features wooden bridges traversing the moor. Another option is the Bench by the Finsterbach loop from Haspelmoor, offering a pleasant journey through the moorland.
Beyond the extensive moorland and peat moss, keep an eye out for 'moor eyes' – dark water emerging in various spots. The area is also home to diverse flora, including white tufts of cotton grass in early June, and is a haven for birdwatchers. The 'Twisted Tree in Haspelmoor Nature Reserve' is a notable natural monument.
Absolutely. With a large number of easy and well-maintained trails, Haspelmoor is ideal for families. The unique landscape and diverse plant life offer an engaging experience for children, and shorter loops like the Haspelmoor Nature Reserve – Haspelmoor loop from Haspelmoor are perfect for little legs.
Haspelmoor is generally dog-friendly, offering many trails suitable for walks with your canine companion. However, as it is a sensitive moorland ecosystem, it's important to keep dogs on a leash and stay on designated paths to protect the delicate vegetation and wildlife.
Haspelmoor is beautiful year-round, but spring and early summer are particularly special. In early June, the white tufts of cotton grass create fluffy carpets across the moor. Autumn brings vibrant colors to the birches and pines. The well-maintained paths make it accessible in most conditions.
Yes, the Haspelmoor area is accessible by public transport. The 'Haspelmoor' train station (Bahnhof Haspelmoor) provides direct access to the trails, making it convenient for hikers without a car.
Parking is available at various access points around Haspelmoor. You can start popular loop trails from locations like Althegnenberg or Hattenhofen, which typically have designated parking areas for hikers. The area around Haspelmoor train station also offers parking options.
The komoot community highly rates Haspelmoor, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 900 reviews. Hikers frequently praise the tranquil atmosphere, the unique moorland ecosystem, and the well-maintained paths, often highlighting the peaceful escape it offers from urban areas.
Within Haspelmoor, areas like the 'Rotes Moor' and 'Biermösl' are highlighted as significant natural sections. The 'Nassenmoos' is found in the extreme south. These areas offer a deeper immersion into the unique moorland environment.


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