4.4
(1461)
8,261
riders
125
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Losser traverse a landscape characterized by a mix of natural beauty, including forests, rivers, and undulating terrain. The region features the river Dinkel and the Tankenberg, an 85-meter-high hill. Meadows and farmlands contribute to the varied scenery encountered by cyclists.
Last updated: October 24, 2026
4.8
(345)
1,234
riders
26.5km
01:31
80m
80m
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
4.8
(79)
264
riders
24.2km
01:27
120m
120m
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.

4.7
(32)
168
riders
30.4km
01:44
50m
50m
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
4.8
(34)
169
riders
16.6km
00:57
60m
60m
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
4.6
(38)
183
riders
Easy bike ride. Mostly paved surfaces.
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Traffic-free bike rides around Losser
Traffic-free bike rides around Losser
Particularly beautiful section of the Lagaplatt. Especially spectacular when the Dinkel is high.
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Beautifully made cycle path along the Dinkel. Rather unpleasant as a hiking trail, as there is a lot of cycle traffic even during the week.
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These vending machines are sprouting like weeds, I prefer a nice farm shop.
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The Dinkel is a small, idyllic river that flows, among other places, through the Lutterzand nature reserve in the Netherlands. The official source of the Dinkel is located in the Bauerschaft Höven in the municipality of Rosendahl (Coesfeld district), about two kilometers south of the district of Holtwick. From there, the river initially flows through the Münsterland (passing Legden, Heek, and Gronau, among others), then changes to the Netherlands (where it flows through the aforementioned Lutterzand and near Denekamp, among others), briefly flows back into Germany (Lower Saxony) and finally flows into the Vechte near Neuenhaus.
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The Dinkel is a small, idyllic river that flows, among other places, through the Lutterzand nature reserve in the Netherlands. The official Dinkel spring is located in Bauerschaft Höven in the municipality of Rosendahl (Coesfeld district), about two kilometers south of the district of Holtwick. From there, the river first flows through Münsterland (passing Legden, Heek, and Gronau, among others), then crosses into the Netherlands (where it flows through the aforementioned Lutterzand and near Denekamp, among others), flows briefly back into Germany (Lower Saxony) once more, and finally flows into the Vechte near Neuenhaus.
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River crossing with wooden (!) cannon.
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Dinkelstein slightly hidden
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The border cycle path near Overdinkel is a picturesque cross-border cycle route in the German-Dutch border region, connecting Overdinkel with the Driland area and the Drilandsee. The paths lead through quiet natural landscapes with many rest stops and can be easily combined with regional routes such as the Dinkelsteinroute.
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There are over 110 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Losser, catering to various skill levels. Most of these, around 78, are classified as easy, making the region highly accessible for casual riders and families.
Yes, Losser offers numerous easy, no-traffic routes perfect for families and beginners. An excellent option is the Border Cycle Path – White Bridge over the Dinkel loop from Losser, which is just over 16 km long with minimal elevation gain, providing a pleasant and safe experience for all ages.
The no-traffic touring routes around Losser traverse a diverse landscape. You'll cycle through serene forests, alongside the picturesque river Dinkel, and past expansive meadows and farmlands. Nature reserves like Lutterzand, with its Scots pine trees, offer particularly idyllic settings. Some routes also feature gentle undulations, adding variety to the scenery.
Yes, many of the no-traffic touring routes around Losser are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point. For example, the Singraven Watermill – Singraven House loop from Beuningen is a beautiful circular route that takes you past historic landmarks and natural beauty.
Many routes offer opportunities to see interesting sights. You can explore historical sites like Haus Langen or the impressive Bentheim Castle (though slightly outside Losser, it's a popular nearby destination). Natural features include the Drusus Rock (Devil’s Ear Pillow) at Bentheim Castle and various lakes such as Vechtesee, often with scenic viewpoints like the Oelemars Observation Tower.
Yes, some routes incorporate the Tankenberg, the highest point in the province. While many no-traffic routes are generally flat, the Tankenberg offers a gentle climb for those seeking a bit more elevation and potential scenic views. The Middelkaamp Marian Chapel – Mary Chapel Tankenbergweg loop from Beuningen is an easy route that includes this area.
The spring and summer months (April to September) are generally ideal for no-traffic touring cycling in Losser. The weather is typically mild, and the landscapes are vibrant. Autumn also offers beautiful scenery with changing foliage, though cooler temperatures and a higher chance of rain should be considered.
Yes, many routes are designed to pass through or near charming villages and towns where you can find cafes and restaurants. The region is well-equipped to cater to cyclists, with many establishments offering refreshments and local delicacies. It's always a good idea to check the route details for specific points of interest.
The no-traffic touring routes in Losser are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the peaceful, car-free environment, the well-maintained paths, and the beautiful, varied natural landscapes, especially the quiet woodlands and picturesque river sections.
While many routes are easy, there are moderate options for those seeking a longer ride. The Zandhuizerpad – Heathland at Grenzweg loop from Losser is a moderate route spanning nearly 50 km, offering a good distance and varied terrain without heavy traffic, suitable for more experienced touring cyclists.


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