4.4
(79)
348
hikers
43
hikes
Hiking around Anzing offers diverse trails through idyllic landscapes in Germany's Ebersberg region. The area is characterized by rolling hills, green meadows, and extensive forests like the Ebersberger Forst and Eglhartinger Forst. Situated east of Munich, the terrain provides varied hiking opportunities for different skill levels.
Last updated: May 1, 2026
4.4
(5)
36
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(3)
20
hikers
5.08km
01:21
50m
50m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
18
hikers
4.62km
01:11
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
13
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
11
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Small shelter for wild boar observation at the intersection of Schwaberweger-Haupt/Hirsch has been cleared.
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The Anzing local chronicle recalls a closed meeting of the district environmental committee in which Lake Lindsee was mentioned as a possible site for a landfill. This sparked resistance in Anzing and Vaterstetten. The Anzing municipal council initiated a demonstration in the area in 1990. Approximately 1,000 people participated on October 20, 1990, according to the Catholic parish newsletter. An ecumenical service, in which St. Francis's Canticle of the Sun was recited, concluded the day. In addition, both municipalities purchased land to create a biotope. An expert later confirmed that the subsoil was unsuitable for a landfill due to its high water permeability. The Lindsee landfill was thus dead. But not the idea of creating a biotope by human hands. Work began in 1994. And thanks to those at the top were not forgotten either. At the inauguration in early October 1998, the then chairman of the Anzing parish council, Otto Belmer, the mayors Peter Dingler and Richard Hollerith, and architect Ernst Burger stated that the chapel was not only a sign of gratitude for preventing the planned landfill, but also a warning against further environmental destruction. https://www.merkur.de/lokales/ebersberg/anzing-ort377246/20-jahre-lindseekapelle-10406265.html
3
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Quite simply - it's worth it if you are interested in history
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For me, the Anzinger Sau Schütt is a highlight in the Ebersberg Forest that I always enjoy visiting. Above all, you will find a very beautiful clearing with beautiful trees, including the peace beech that was donated after the Second World War. Then a pretty chapel “To Our Lady in the Forest”. Next: a nice bench to rest and dream or to watch the birds, which in relatively large numbers visit a birdhouse right next to this bench. The hiking trail, which leads from the Obelfing car park for approx. 2 kilometers to the Anzinger Sau Schütt, is also very beautiful and varied.
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Nice mountain view and view of Munich
1
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I was amazed at what there was to discover in the EBE forest...
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Anzing offers a diverse network of over 40 hiking trails. These range from easy strolls through meadows and forests to more moderate excursions, catering to various fitness levels.
The region around Anzing is characterized by picturesque rolling hills, lush green meadows, and extensive forests such as the Ebersberger Forst and Eglhartinger Forst. You'll find shaded paths, open countryside, and unique natural features like the Berglerner Moos moorland.
Yes, Anzing has many easy trails suitable for families. For instance, the Wayside Cross with Bench – Lindsee Chapel loop from Anzing is an easy 5.1 km path that takes you through scenic local countryside. Another great option is the Hiking loop from Anzing, a 4.6 km trail through the local landscape.
The best seasons for hiking in Anzing are spring and autumn. During spring, wildflowers bloom, and nature is vibrant. In autumn, the foliage displays beautiful colors, and the weather is generally mild and pleasant for outdoor activities.
Yes, many circular routes are available. The View of the Village Church – Wayside Cross with Bench loop from Anzing is a popular moderate 7.7 km circular route offering views of the village church. Another option is the Forest Path in Upper Bavaria – Nonnenstein Memorial loop from Anzing, an easy 6.5 km loop.
You can discover several interesting sights. The St. Michael Church in Egglburg is a notable religious building. For nature lovers, there are beautiful lakes like Lake Riem and Egglburger Lake. Some routes also lead to the Poing Wildlife Park or past the historic Schönbrunn Castle in Markt Schwaben.
Yes, especially within the vast Ebersberger Forst. Some routes, like the Nonnenstein Memorial – Wild Boar Observation Tower loop from Anzing, offer opportunities to observe wild boars and deer in their natural habitat.
The hiking trails around Anzing are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 70 reviews. Hikers often praise the quiet woodlands, well-marked paths, and the diverse scenery of rolling hills and forests.
Yes, after a hike, you can find places to relax and refuel. The Finsinger Alm Beer Garden is a popular spot mentioned as an attraction around Anzing, offering a chance to enjoy local refreshments.
While most trails are easy to moderate, there is at least one difficult route available for those seeking a greater challenge. The region's varied terrain, including the Ebersberger Forst, offers longer moderate options that require good fitness, such as the 13.5 km Nonnenstein Memorial – Wild Boar Observation Tower loop from Anzing.
Anzing is located approximately 20 km east of Munich, and while specific public transport connections to trailheads are not detailed, the village itself is accessible. It's advisable to check local public transport schedules for connections from Munich or nearby towns to Anzing to plan your journey.


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