The trail then descends gently towards Lottensee, before gradually ascending to the Lottenseehütte. Lottensee is a periodic lake, meaning it appears irregularly and may not have water in certain years.
From the Lottenseehütte, the route continues along the Lentschenauweg, a forest road leading to Wildmoossee, another periodic lake that does not appear every year.
Here, the trail takes a sharp right turn onto a steep forest path, climbing towards Brunschkopf. At a trail junction, the route descends to the right, leading back to Möserer See and the starting point.
This loop offers a diverse mix of forest and natural trails, as well as an exciting downhill section for trail runners.
The indicated running time is just a guideline and depends on your personal fitness level.
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Track types
Show elevation profileTips and suggestions
Alpine emergency call:
Call: 140
More Trails in the Region Seefeld are available here.
Roadbook
Lottenseehütte, hut
Möserer Seestub'n, inn, restaurant
Parkplatz Möserer See (P3), parking lot
Parking Lottensee (P4) - Mösern
Public transport
Take the bus to Mösern, get off at the "Hinterfeldlift" stop, and walk 10 minutes to the starting point at parking lot P3 by the lake Möserer See.
All real-time connections can be found in the route planner.
Parking
From Innsbruck or from Landeck/Reschen, take the A12 Inntalautobahn to the Telfs Ost exit, then via Telfs and Telfer Berg to Mösern. From Garmisch, take the route through Mittenwald to Scharnitz, then continue to Seefeld and Mösern.
In Mösern, drive to the bus stop "Hinterfeldlift," follow the signs to Möserer Lake, and take Möserer Seeweg. Park at parking lot P3 by the lake Möserer See.
Parking at the P3 Lake Möserer See – Mösern.
You can find all other parking options in Mösern here.
Coordinates
Book recommendations for this region:
Recommended maps for this region:
Equipment
Trail running shoes, running attire, running backpack or vest, sufficient water, provisions, as well as basic fitness and surefootedness are necessary for the tour! Additionally, a hiking map or GPS device, a first aid kit, sun protection, trail running poles, and an emergency blanket are recommended.Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.

User Questions