Cycling in Nottuln

There are a lot of small and large sights around Nottuln. You can easily reach most of them on a bike tour. The hilly terrain promises a lot of variety and great panoramic views of the Baumberge landscape. From the Longinus Tower, at the Steverburg or on the way to Billerbeck - time and again nature opens up and allows you to look into the distance. It quickly becomes clear that nature lovers will get their money's worth here. The wild horses near Dülmen, the Stevertal valley or the bright rape fields simply make you want to do even more cycling tours.

Nottuln in the Münsterland cycling region

4,500 km of signposted cycle paths criss-cross the Münsterland region. Nottuln can also be reached via the practical junction system. With the junction system, you can easily put together your favourite route with a few numbers.

Nottuln is located at junction 54
The district of Appelhülsen is at junction 84.
The district of Schapdetten is at junction 50.

Nottuln in the Münsterland cycling region

Themed routes in Nottuln

100 Castles Route Münster Castle on the South Course
© Münsterland e.V./Philipp Fölting
On the south course
210 km | easy | circuit
Magnificent buildings characterise the Münsterland region. On the southern course of the 100 Castles Route, they are lined up like a string of pearls over 210 kilometres. Fantastic castles and palaces await you.
Learn more
Sandstone Route Hülshoff Castle on the Sandstone Route
© Münsterland e.V.
To the "gold" of the region
173 km | medium | circuit
The Sandstone Route in the heart of Münsterland has a proud 760 metres of altitude difference. The route takes you to the small and large treasures of sandstone. A ride through the dreamlike landscape of the Baumberge awaits you.
Learn more
SteverLandRoute Route between Senden and Nottuln
© Naturschutzzentrum Kreis Coesfeld e.V.
The family cycle path
72 km | medium | distance tour
Explore the secrets of the Stever together: On the 72 km long family cycle path, young and old learn about the history of the Stever and its importance as a habitat at interactive stations.
Learn more