4.6
(116)
1,182
runners
124
runs
Jogging routes Mössingen offer diverse landscapes at the foot of the Swabian Alb, providing varied terrain for runners. The region is characterized by the dramatic Albtrauf escarpment, extensive Streuobstwiesen (orchards), and unique natural features like the Mössinger Bergrutsch. Runners can find paths ranging from gentle trails through blossoming meadows to more challenging routes with significant elevation gain and panoramic views from prominent hills.
Last updated: October 16, 2026
2.0
(1)
48
runners
11.2km
01:11
120m
120m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
50
runners
14.3km
01:31
170m
170m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

4.7
(11)
45
runners
8.90km
00:58
100m
100m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
5.0
(3)
36
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
5.0
(1)
31
runners
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Sure-footedness, sturdy shoes and alpine experience required.
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This facility is looked after by the NABU. You can drop off sick or helpless birds here, which are nursed back to health - and then released back into the wild.
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Won Riedlöcher 🌲🌳 from the Belsener Weg 🏞 - Mössingen - LKR. Tübingen With a beautiful view of the Swabian Jura ⛰⛰⛰
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Bicycle repair station Mössingen on the outskirts - Mössingen - LKR. Tübingen
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As early as 1823, a "two-story dwelling" with an oil, grinding, and plaster mill and a hemp scrubber was mentioned in the "Gebäude-Cataster" (Building Cadastre) at the Hornsteg. However, it is likely that one of the two Mössingen mills from the 15th century was already located there, as indicated by the old field names "Milgaßen" and "Unterwässerle". The current plaster mill was built in 1836 by the oil miller Johannes Neth. Before concentrating on plaster production in 1894, they also operated a grinding mill and hemp scrubber. The mill operation ceased in 1933. Next to the mill building was a barn, newly built in 1837, which was demolished in 1976. Continuing from the barn was the Spittel, which burned down in 1908.
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Functional shelter on the hiking trail at the Albtrauf, offering shelter in case of a change in weather.
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Beautiful paths and trails, some overgrown with roots, around the Dreifürstenstein viewpoint.
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Beautiful paths and trails, some overgrown with roots, around the Dreifürstenstein viewpoint.
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Nehren Historical Trail 14. Train Station Train Station The Nehren town council feared "significant damage to our beautiful Wiesental valley" when the Kingdom of Württemberg and the Prussian Hohenzollern decided to build a railway line from Tübingen to Balingen in 1864. Their protests were in vain: From June 29, 1869, steam locomotives were already chugging regularly through the Steinlach Valley – and past Nehren. The town council quickly changed its stance on the railway line, because due to a large population and few local jobs, many Nehren residents were dependent on employment outside the town. How to get there? Because of this need, the town applied for a "railway stop" as early as 1872. But Nehren had to repeat its application several times, as the state railway company kept pushing back: Dußlingen station was only a half-hour walk away, and besides, restarting the train on the uphill section of track near Nehren would be too complicated. It actually took 26 years until the town finally got its small train stop in 1898, consisting of a platform and a signalman's house. In 1910, 100 people boarded the early train to Hechingen daily, where the textile factory on Friedrichstrasse provided around 2,000 jobs. The slightly later train to Tübingen and to jobs in Derendingen, Lustnau, or even Reutlingen was used by 60 to 70 people. Because "much bitterness and daily annoyance" arose among the commuters when they had to freeze on the platform in winter, the municipality paid for the extension of the signalman's post to include a waiting room in 1925 and covered the heating costs. Since 1926, the Nehren station also served the general cargo transport needs of tradespeople and farmers. ...... Source: https://geschichtspfad-nehren.de/14-bahnhof-arbeiterbewegung/
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Mössingen offers a wide selection of running routes, with over 130 trails available for exploration. These routes cater to various fitness levels, including 16 easy, 80 moderate, and 34 difficult options.
Running in Mössingen provides access to diverse natural features. You can explore the unique 'primeval landscape' of the Hirschkopf Landslide (Mössingen), run along the dramatic escarpment of the Swabian Alb (Albtrauf), or pass through extensive Streuobstwiesen (orchards) that are particularly beautiful in spring. Other notable features include the Filsenberg and Farrenberg mountains, and various natural monuments like the Wackerstein and Hangender Stein.
Yes, Mössingen is rich in scenic viewpoints. You can enjoy magnificent panoramic views from the Dreifürstenstein, which stretches across Reutlingen to Tübingen. The Filsenberg also offers the 'Teufelsloch' viewpoint with stunning vistas of the neighboring Farrenberg and the Steinlach valley. Additionally, the Roßberg and its observation tower provide a magnificent 360° panoramic view.
For families looking for easier runs, the extensive Streuobstwiesen (orchards) offer pleasant, often flatter paths. Routes like the 'Mössinger Streuobstwegle' are ideal for a relaxed run with attractive views, suitable for various ages and fitness levels.
Many of the natural trails and paths through the orchards and forests in Mössingen are suitable for running with dogs. It's generally recommended to keep dogs on a leash, especially in nature reserves or areas with wildlife, and to respect local regulations.
The running routes in Mössingen are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 100 reviews. Runners frequently praise the diverse landscapes, from gentle orchard paths to challenging trails with impressive views, and the well-marked network of paths that cater to all levels.
Yes, many running routes in Mössingen are designed as circular loops, offering convenient starting and ending points. Examples include the NABU Bird Protection Center – Orchard meadows loop from Mössingen and the Orchard meadows – NABU Bird Protection Center loop from Talheim, both popular choices for their scenic beauty.
Spring and summer are particularly ideal seasons for running in Mössingen. In spring, the extensive Streuobstwiesen (orchards) are adorned with blossoms, creating a picturesque backdrop. Summer offers vibrant flower meadows and generally pleasant weather for outdoor activities. The region's diverse landscapes are enjoyable year-round, but these seasons highlight its natural beauty.
Yes, Mössingen offers 16 easy running routes perfect for beginners or those seeking a less strenuous run. The trails through the Streuobstwiesen, such as the 'Mössinger Streuobstwegle', are generally flatter and provide a gentle introduction to the region's beautiful scenery.
Many running routes in Mössingen, especially those starting from popular access points or villages, offer convenient parking options. It's advisable to check specific route details for designated parking areas to ensure easy access to your chosen trail.
Beyond the natural beauty, you might encounter historical or cultural landmarks. For instance, the region features several gorges like the Wolf Gorge and the Schlösslessteig Gorge. You can also find views of impressive castles such as Lichtenstein Castle and Hohenzollern Castle from various viewpoints along the trails.
Mössingen has a strong running community, supported by the LG Steinlach-Zollern e.V. This local sports club organizes popular running events such as the Mössinger Stadtlauf and the Apfellauf, providing opportunities for participation and fostering a vibrant running culture.


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