645 Maria's Alm
Ötztal Verified partner
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Leiterberg TrailPhoto: Roland Grüner, Ötztal
An attractive mountain bike route for everyone who does not prefer too steep gravel roads. Dream view of Sölden.
The start and finish point of the mountain bike tour Maria's Alm is the Freizeit Arena in the center of Sölden. Facing the Freizeit Arena, start to the left and follow the Ötztal cycle path 11 to the junction towards Granstein. Follow the Granstein road until Granstein and then take the first left turn. The road soon turns into a forest road, which we follow until reaching Maria's Alm.
An attractive mountain bike tour for all those who seek a short challenge on the ascent but is doable for the average mountain biker – with some short, steep, and challenging climbs in between. After about eight kilometers of ascent, you have earned a break: Maria's Alm lies in a scenic location at almost 1900 meters above sea level. The view extends far across the valley of Sölden and the snow-covered mountains of the main Alpine ridge.
For enduro lovers: After a hearty snack at the beautiful Maria's Alm, the fun descent is just right. For more experienced mountain bikers, the Singletrail Leiterberg is a true delight. Attention: The singletrail occasionally has tough climbs. At the end of the mountain bike tour, you come back to the Giggijoch valley station via the Lettn Line.
Ötztal Verified partner
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Track types
Rest stops
Gasthof GranstienMaria's Alm
Tips and suggestions
More info about biking & cycling in the Ötztal: https://www.oetztal.com/biken
Public transport
Public-transport-friendly
Arrival by train
Travel comfortably and safely by train to the Ötztal train station. A local bus departs directly from the station square towards Obergurgl. The bus ride to Sölden takes about 1 to 1.5 hours.
All important information about bus schedules, connections, and taxi companies can be found here.
Directions
WHERE IS SÖLDEN LOCATED?
Sölden is located in western Austria in the state of TIROL, in a southern side valley of the Inn valley – the ÖTZTAL.
Arrival from the west:
from Vorarlberg to Tirol via the Arlbergpass or through the Arlbergtunnel (S 16) - Landeck - Autobahn A 12 towards Innsbruck - exit Ötztal after Roppener Tunnel - B 186 (35 km) to Sölden
From the north:
- Bad Tölz - Achenpass - B 181 - Jenbach - A 12 Innsbruck heading towards Bregenz - exit Ötztal - B 186 (35 km) to Sölden
- Pfronten - Reutte - Fernpass - Imst - A 12 towards Innsbruck - exit Ötztal after Roppener Tunnel or B 171 Tiroler Straße to Ötztal (vignette-free) - B 186 (35 km) to Sölden
- Garmisch-Partenkirchen - Ehrwald - Lermoss - Fernpass - Imst - A 12 towards Innsbruck - exit Ötztal after Roppener Tunnel or B 171 Tiroler Straße to Ötztal (vignette-free) - B 186 (35 km) to Sölden
- Garmisch-Partenkirchen - Mittenwald - Scharnitz - Seefeld in Tirol - Telfs - A 12 towards Bregenz - exit Ötztal or B 171 Tiroler Straße to Ötztal (vignette-free) - B186 (35 km) to Sölden
From the east:
from Munich or Salzburg on the A 93 to Kufstein, then on the A 12 towards Bregenz, via Innsbruck to exit Ötztal, then continue on B 186 (35 km) to Sölden
From the south:
from Bolzano heading to Brenner (toll road) - Brenner Autobahn via the toll station Schönberg towards Innsbruck - from Innsbruck on A 12 towards Bregenz to the Ötztal exit - continue on the B 186 (35 km) to Sölden
Parking
At the valley station of the Gaislachkoglbahn and Giggijochbahn there are sufficient parking spaces available, including parking garages.
Parking spaces are subject to a fee.
Paid overnight parking of cars is possible in the Gaislachkogl parking garage:
more information on overnight parking
Please respect that wild camping is prohibited!
Coordinates
Equipment
Gear up rules! We recommend wearing bike protective gear (elbow pads, knee pads, helmet, back protector, ...) on all lines, trails, enduro routes, and mountain bike routes of the BIKE REPUBLIC SÖLDEN. Only ride within the republic with a bike that meets today's quality standards.
Localization
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
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