Schopflocher Moor, Nature reserve in Lenningen and Bissingen an der Teck, Germany.

Schopflocher Moor is a nature reserve in the Lenningen and Bissingen an der Teck area with peatland, forested sections, and open meadows. The site features wooden boardwalks and walking paths that connect different landscape zones throughout the protected area.

The peatland began forming after weathering of basaltic tuff from a volcanic vent of the Swabian Volcano created an impermeable clay layer, and a maar lake that later silted up. Peat cutting started in the late 18th century; Christian Ludwig Glöckler drained the moor in 1784 but abandoned it in 1790. The Schwäbischer Albverein bought the first parcels in 1931, and the moor was protected in 1942.

Visitors walk across wooden boardwalks to experience the open moorland and observe specialized plants adapted to wet conditions. The landscape itself serves as a living classroom where people connect with a natural environment shaped by local geology.

The reserve can be accessed through parking areas with trail options of varying lengths to suit different visitors. Wooden boardwalks provide safe passage over wet ground while allowing clear views of the landscape.

The moor's peat has accumulated over roughly 9,000 years of high-moor development, forming an extremely nutrient-poor, acidic habitat set within the basic limestone of the Swabian Alb. This contrast between acid peat and alkaline rock is what makes the site's plant communities unusual for the region.