Description:
Brief characteristic of young wood:
Jungholz came to Tyrol in 1342 by the sale of the Wertacher Hermann Häselin to Heinz Lochpühler from the Tannheimer Tal as an enclave in the German territory. The 300 inhabitants community is Tyrol's first herbal mountain village. In summer it is mainly the hiking tours and the herbs that make Jungholz attractive. In winter the snow enchants the mountain village. Hiking and skiing is the order of the day. With the help of the modern snowmaking system, snow is guaranteed.

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Directions:
The parking lot in Jungholz in the district of Langenschwand is the starting point of the hike. Only a short distance towards the centre of Jungholz, then the path branches off to the right behind the chapel. A short ascent brings us to the panoramic path over Jungholz. Passing the Kneipp facility, the idyllic moor pond and the water basin for snow production, we reach the Reuter Wanne turnoff. The path runs beautifully through the forest and across clearings, which always offer new views. The gravel path is constantly rising and has several junctions, which are all well signposted. Further up, the wide road turns into a simple hiking trail, but it is still easy to walk on. Then comes a somewhat steeper section through the forest. After this passage, the summit cross is already visible, and after a short time it is reached. Despite the low altitude of the summit, there is a beautiful panoramic view. The descent is over the grass slope which seems to lead directly to Jungholz. But then the path turns left and relatively quickly the hut of the Obere Reuter Wanne is reached. After a few meters on the road, one should not miss the turnoff to Alpe Stubental. Mostly through forest the path leads us at the flank of the Pfeifferberg to the alp Stubental. After a rest we walk the rest of the way on the asphalt road back to Langenschwand. With many positive impressions we leave Jungholz. To the left of us we see the Sorgschrofen, the only connection of Jungholz with the Tannheimer Tal, and so we get some ideas.

Safety guidelines:
It should be noted that in mountaineering there is an increased risk of accidents and injuries. Despite careful route planning, a basic risk always remains. Tour preparation through endurance sports, appropriate technical training and further education as well as personal prudence reduces the danger of accidents and risks. However, please never forget that the weather in the mountains can change very quickly. Stay on the marked hiking trails.

Equipment:
The personal mountaineering equipment must be safe and serviceable and meet the relevant technical standards. Every hiker is recommended to obtain information about the planned tours from specialist alpine literature or on site.

Additional information:
Tourismusverband Tannheimer Tal,
www.tannheimertal.com