4.6
(244)
1,432
runners
35
runs
Jogging around Lossatal offers diverse landscapes, from the tranquil Dahlener Heide to the more challenging Hohburger Berge. The region features extensive paths through wooded areas and natural floodplains along the Lossa River, providing varied terrain for runners. Geological formations from the Geopark Porphyrland add to the scenic backdrop, making it suitable for different fitness levels.
Last updated: May 14, 2026
10
runners
20.2km
02:29
420m
420m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
5.0
(1)
7
runners
8.24km
00:53
40m
40m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(2)
7
runners
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
runners
Easy run. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The way down is half asphalt, the other half a dense single trail
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The Catholic Sacred Heart Church was built in 1899. The building, which was built in the Romanesque style, was completed within a year. The church's first bells were melted down in 1917, the year of the war. In 1924, three bells were recast as steel bells. The complex renovation of the church was completed in 1998, before its 100th anniversary. On December 15, 2020, the bell consecration for the new bells of the Sacred Heart Church in Wurzen took place by Bishop Heinrich Timmerevers. At Easter 2020, the three bells rang for the first time in the tower of the church. Source:https://www.kultur-wurzen.de/info/poi/katholische-herz-jesu-kirche-901000196-22901.html
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This is the Burzelberg, not the Collmberg! From the "Wurzener Rad-Landroute" cycle path through the Hohburg Mountains, you can get here with a detour on the narrow access road to the Burzelberg drinking water reservoir. From the 221m high elevation, when the weather is clear, you have a good view of the wide countryside towards Trebsen. From there, you can race downhill again on a trail.
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The Dahlener Heide is home to gentle hills covered in pine and mixed forests and numerous stream valleys and ponds with floodplain meadows. On the banks of the Dammühlenteich, which is around 13 hectares in size, there is a campsite, whose own beach is perfect for swimming on sunny days.
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A great little museum that tells the story of the stone workers and the quarries in the area. The life of the stone workers and the later mechanical work in the quarry is lovingly explained in an old village house dating back to 1910. This includes the inventory of an old general store under the roof and an old gas station from 1930 outside, as well as a steam engine, a mobile stone crusher and much more. Everything is beautifully prepared and lovingly maintained and is definitely worth a visit.
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There used to be an old place of execution there.
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perfect starting point for MTB tours in and around the Hohburg Mountains ⛰️ 🤘🏻
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Right southeast and left at the intersection gets narrower and great 🚵♂️
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Lossatal offers a diverse network of over 30 running routes. These trails vary in difficulty, providing options for casual joggers, families, and experienced trail runners alike.
You'll find a varied landscape for running in Lossatal. The region features extensive paths through the tranquil Dahlener Heide, more challenging trails in the Hohburger Berge, and serene routes along the natural floodplains of the Lossa River. The unique geological formations of the Geopark Porphyrland also add interesting natural surroundings to many runs.
Yes, Lossatal has several easy running routes perfect for beginners or those looking for a relaxed jog. For instance, the Map of the Lossatal Community – Butterfly Meadow loop from Thammenhain is an easy 3.5 km trail, offering a gentle introduction to the region's beauty.
For experienced runners seeking a challenge, Lossatal's Hohburger Berge offer more demanding trails. The Löbenberg Quarry – Zinkenberg Quarry loop from Kleiner Berg Hohburg is a difficult 20.2 km route with significant elevation gain, exploring unique quarry landscapes. Another challenging option is the Bench with a view of Naunhof – Kaolingrube Lake and Rest Area loop from Hohburg, a 20 km trail through the Hohburger Berge.
Absolutely! The region is known for its scenic beauty. The Collmberg, with its Albert Tower, offers fantastic panoramic views, making it a rewarding destination or viewpoint along a jogging route. You might also find routes that pass by the Schwarzer Bruch Quarry Lake, providing picturesque vistas.
Lossatal, often called the 'Valley of Castles,' is rich in sights. Along your runs, you might encounter historical sites like the Old Hunting Lodge Wermsdorf or Trebsen Castle. Natural attractions include the Albert Tower on the Collmberg for panoramic views, and the unique quarry landscapes around the Zinkenberg Quarry.
Yes, many of Lossatal's running trails are designed as circular routes, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. A popular moderate option is the Dammühlenteich loop from Königlich sächsischer Meilenstein, which circles the Dammühlenteich for a peaceful run.
The running routes in Lossatal are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 200 reviews. Runners often praise the diverse landscapes, from tranquil woodlands to challenging hills, and the well-maintained paths that cater to various fitness levels. The scenic beauty and variety of terrain are frequently highlighted.
Lossatal is generally welcoming for outdoor activities with dogs. Many of the natural trails through the Dahlener Heide and along the Lossa River are suitable for running with your canine companion. However, it's always advisable to keep dogs on a leash, especially in nature protection areas or near wildlife, and to respect local regulations.
Yes, Lossatal offers several routes suitable for families. The easier trails, particularly those through the less challenging parts of the Dahlener Heide or along the Lossa River floodplains, provide pleasant and safe environments for families to jog together. These routes often have gentler gradients and well-defined paths.
Absolutely. Lossatal is part of the Geopark Porphyrland, which means you can integrate geological exploration into your runs. Trails like the 'Geo-Route 'Kleiner Berg' Hohburg' specifically lead to geological monuments and even a Kaolinsee (kaolin lake), offering a unique blend of exercise and natural discovery.
Yes, the region's namesake Lossa River creates picturesque natural floodplains that offer serene routes for a peaceful jog. Additionally, you can find routes that circle or pass by lakes, such as the Kaolingrube Lake and Rest Area – Kaolinsee swimming area loop from Kleiner Berg Hohburg, which features the Kaolinsee.


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