4.5
(7571)
47,710
hikers
77
hikes
Bus station hiking trails around Kolbermoor are situated in the Alpine foothills of Bavaria, Germany, characterized by rolling hills and green meadows. The region features the Mangfall River and its valley, offering riverside paths and a biotope around the Tonwerk Pond. Kolbermoor's location provides access to diverse landscapes, from gentle slopes to more challenging terrain closer to the Chiemgau Alps. The area offers a variety of well-maintained routes for outdoor exploration.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
4.3
(13)
61
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(9)
47
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
50
hikers
5.20km
01:19
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.9
(7)
44
hikers
6.93km
01:45
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
37
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Very cool bridge, but unfortunately it doesn't fit into the landscape.
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A beautiful cycle path runs along the Mangfall river. Small bays invite you to swim.
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Between 2008 and 2011, the industrial monument was renovated; upon completion, it offers 12,000 m² of residential and office space, as well as an underground parking garage with 95 spaces. The former, enormous spinning mill now houses 42 modern loft apartments on the south and west sides of the building, along with approximately 5,000 m² of office space. The entire basement of the spinning mill serves as an underground parking garage. On the upper floors, the essential historical structural elements, such as vaulted ceilings, cast iron and concrete columns, and the old exterior masonry, were largely preserved. Since 2014, the Academy of Fine Arts at the Old Spinning Mill has been located there.
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In recent years, extensive renaturation measures have been undertaken at the Maxmühle mill and in the municipalities of Bruckmühl, Bad Aibling, Kolbermoor, and Rosenheim, and these measures are to be continuously expanded. The weirs, some made of concrete and others of wood, which were installed in the riverbed to regulate the flow velocity, were already showing significant age-related damage. Renatured section of the Mangfall River Renatured section of the Mangfall River near Bad Aibling Mangfall River in Kolbermoor, heading west Confluence of the Mangfall and Inn Rivers in Rosenheim The weirs were removed from the river and replaced with fish ramps. The primary goal is to facilitate fish migration, as the once fish-rich river currently only maintains a significant fish population through stocking efforts by fishing clubs. In addition, the straightened banks of the Mangfall River have been reshaped to more natural characteristics, creating groyne-like structures that restore areas of slower flow along the banks. These are the natural habitats of fish fry and noble crayfish. Due to the damming of its tributaries and the Mangfall River itself, it lacks sufficient sediment. Geologically, there are concerns that the ongoing deepening of the Mangfall's riverbed could lead to landslides on the unstable, steep right bank (before the "Mangfall Knee").
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In recent years, extensive renaturation measures have been undertaken at the Maxmühle mill and in the municipalities of Bruckmühl, Bad Aibling, Kolbermoor, and Rosenheim, and these measures are to be continuously expanded. The weirs, some made of concrete and others of wood, which were installed in the riverbed to regulate the flow velocity, were already showing significant age-related damage. Renatured section of the Mangfall River Renatured section of the Mangfall River near Bad Aibling Mangfall River in Kolbermoor, heading west Confluence of the Mangfall and Inn Rivers in Rosenheim The weirs were removed from the river and replaced with fish ramps. The primary goal is to facilitate fish migration, as the once fish-rich river currently only maintains a significant fish population through stocking efforts by fishing clubs. In addition, the straightened banks of the Mangfall River have been reshaped to more natural characteristics, creating groyne-like structures that restore areas of slower flow along the banks. These are the natural habitats of fish fry and noble crayfish. Due to the damming of its tributaries and the Mangfall River itself, it lacks sufficient sediment. Geologically, there are concerns that the ongoing deepening of the Mangfall's riverbed could lead to landslides on the unstable, steep right bank (before the "Mangfall Knee").
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A very beautiful wooden bridge over the Mangfall.
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There are over 75 hiking trails around Kolbermoor that are easily accessible by bus, offering a wide range of options for all skill levels. Most of these, around 60, are considered easy.
Yes, Kolbermoor offers many easy, family-friendly routes. The region's rolling hills and the Mangfall River valley provide gentle paths. An excellent option is the Kolbermoor Cotton Spinning Mill – Spinning Mill Pond loop from Kolbermoor, which is an easy 3.2 km walk perfect for families.
Absolutely. Many routes in Kolbermoor are designed as circular walks, making them convenient for public transport users. For example, the St. Katharina Chapel Lohholz – Torfwald Forest Trail loop from Kolbermoor is an easy 6.5 km circular route that allows you to explore the local woodlands.
Hikes around Kolbermoor offer diverse landscapes, from the gentle slopes of the Alpine foothills to the serene Mangfall River valley. You'll encounter green meadows, riverside paths, and local recreation areas like the Tonwerk pond. The region also provides scenic views towards the Chiemgau Alps.
Many of the trails around Kolbermoor are suitable for hiking with dogs, especially those along the Mangfall River and through the local forests. Always ensure your dog is on a leash where required and respect local wildlife. The Beaver Tree – Forest Shrine by the Mangfall loop from Kolbermoor is a pleasant 6.9 km easy route that can be enjoyed with your canine companion.
Kolbermoor's bus-accessible trails offer glimpses of local history and natural beauty. You can explore the Mangfall Canal, which is part of the region's industrial heritage, or discover natural highlights. While not directly on every bus route, nearby attractions include the Inn River in Rosenheim and the charming Neubeuern Market Square, which can be reached via connecting routes.
While Kolbermoor itself is not known for large waterfalls, the wider region, particularly towards the Chiemgau Alps, features several beautiful cascades. The Jenbach Waterfalls and the Small Waterfall and Wooden Bridge are notable highlights in the vicinity, often accessible via regional bus connections or as part of longer tours.
The hiking trails around Kolbermoor are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 7,400 ratings. Reviewers often praise the well-maintained paths along the Mangfall River, the peaceful forest sections, and the accessibility of routes directly from bus stops, making it easy to enjoy nature without a car.
Yes, for those looking for a bit more challenge, there are 16 moderate trails accessible by bus. A good example is the Mangfall Canal – Kolbermoor Cotton Spinning Mill loop from Kolbermoor, which is an 11.4 km route offering a longer and slightly more demanding experience while still being easily reachable by public transport.
Kolbermoor's trails are enjoyable year-round, with each season offering a unique experience. Spring brings lush green meadows, summer is perfect for riverside walks, and autumn transforms the landscape with vibrant colors. Even in winter, the area can be beautiful for walks, though some paths might require appropriate footwear for snow or ice.
While specific routes directly from bus stops to pubs aren't always guaranteed, the region is rich with traditional Bavarian hospitality. Many longer regional trails or those venturing closer to the foothills might pass by alms or guesthouses. The Tregler Alm and Schuhbräu-Alm are popular destinations in the wider area, often reachable as part of a hike or a short detour from a bus-accessible route.


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