Information & interesting facts

Short description:
Walk around Jungholz once.
Technique: **
Quality of experience: ******

Recommended season:
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
Properties:
  • Loop
  • Scenic
  • Refreshment stops available
  • Geological highlights
  • Botanical highlights
  • Faunistic highlights
Description:
Experience the Tannheimer Tal Running and Nordic Walking Arena 

Whether you’re a breathless beginner or a well-trained mountaineer: In the Tannheimer Valley, everyone who wants to get some exercise in the fresh air and explore the surrounding mountains on foot will find something to suit their needs. Every day, active visitors—from casual athletes to professionals—are spoiled for choice: Tyrol’s largest trail network offers 26 marked routes stretching a total of 186 kilometers. There are beginner loops as well as challenging mountain runs. And to ensure that all guests know which trail suits their fitness level and preferences, a specially designed map and small signs provide information on elevation profile, difficulty level, and route length—the Running and Nordic Walking Map.


Along meadows, across green alpine pastures, past sparkling mountain lakes… Walking and running in the Tannheim Valley isn’t just the best workout for the body, but above all, balm for the soul. The starting points for all those eager to get active are located in the six villages of Tannheim, Grän-Haldensee, Nesselwängle-Haller, Zöblen, Schattwald, and Jungholz. From here, hikers, Nordic walkers, and runners follow the trail markers. They’re easy to spot: little figures with walking sticks. In addition, all trails—just like ski slopes—are categorized as black, red, and blue. This optimal signage system is one of the reasons why what is arguably Europe’s most beautiful high valley has been officially designated a “Running and Walking Center of Excellence” since 2005. 

Directions:
Head south and, after the last house, turn left onto the loop trail leading to the Pfeiffermühle. Cross the road and continue on the loop trail through the forest to the campground. Follow the road to the first fork; turn left there toward Felenbad and continue along the road. At the next fork, turn left into the Giessenschwand district. Follow the Panoramaweg, past the Moorweiher pond and the Kneipp facility, to the chapel. Cross the street and follow the Schnitzerweg to the bandstand. Turn left and head back to the starting point. Tip:
There are several places to stop for a bite to eat in Jungholz.Safety guidelines:
It is important to note that running and walking can involve a risk of accidents and injuries. Even with careful route planning, a basic level of risk always remains. Preparing for a route through endurance training, appropriate technical training and continuing education, as well as personal caution, reduces the risk of accidents and other hazards. Equipment:
Personal equipment must be safe, in good working order, and meet the applicable technical standards. Everyone is advised to research their planned tours in specialized literature or on-site. A full set of equipment is strongly recommended, even for experienced hikers!Additional information:
Tannheimer Valley Tourism Association
Starting point: Jungholz Ski Lift Parking Lot
Destination: Jungholz Ski Lift Parking Lot
Getting there
On the A7 highway, take the "Oy-Mittelberg" exit onto the B310 toward Wertach and continue to Jungholz. From the Tyrolean side, drive through Reutte onto the B198 toward Lechtal as far as Weißenbach, then over the Gaicht Pass along the B199 to Oberjoch and on to Jungholz.
Public Transit
Take the train to Sonthofen, Pfronten/Ried, or Reutte, then continue by bus to the Tannheimer Valley and on via Oberjoch to Jungholz.
Parking
Ski Lift Parking Lot in Jungholz
Favorable season
Summer
Autumn
Early winter
High winter

Jungholzer Village Walk
Informationsbüro Jungholz
Hnr. 55
6691 Jungholz