Natur Trails

Bodenegg Trail (668)

Gemeinde Sölden
Top
Hard
S3
Key facts
0:35 h Duration
2.04 km Length
1 m Ascent
379 m Descent
1,957 m Max. altitude
1,578 m Min. altitude
Stamina
Landscape
Quality of Experience
Best Season
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Description

Hairpin turns, steep terrain, rocky & wet sections – the black Bodenegg Trail offers everything top bikers could dream of on a natural path.

Map & elevation profile

Hairpin turns, steep terrain, rocky & wet sections – the black Bodenegg Trail offers everything top bikers could dream of on a natural path.

The Bodenegg Trail is a challenging natural path that runs on the edge of the BIKE REPUBLIC SÖLDEN from the hamlet of Gaislach to Zwieselstein. At the start, it leads beautifully and idyllically over the alpine meadows with a magnificent view. From the tree line, it becomes significantly more demanding: it offers some hairpin bends, rocky spots, pushing sections, and wet-slippery terrain. 

It ends in the hamlet Bodenegg on the Venter Landesstraße. There, you ride briefly downhill before turning right onto the forest road. From there, you continue to Zwieselstein either via the black Kühtrainschlucht Trail or the federal road.

Extremely skilled bikers can connect the Bodenegg Trail to the Fernar Trail.

The Bodenegg Trail is also part of the Enduro Route Silbertal I.

And this is how it looks: VIDEO ABOUT THE BODENEGG TRAIL

Important: Please watch out for hikers!

Author's tip

You can refuel perfectly for the Bodenegg Trail at the Gaislach Alm.

Regions & Places

Austria (Country)
Tyrol (Province)
Bezirk Imst (District)
Ötztal (Tourism area)
Sölden (Tourism area)
Gemeinde Sölden (Commune)

Mountain areas

Ötztal Alps (Mountain area)
Alps (Mountain area)
Modified at 02.12.2025 · Created at 29.07.2013

Characteristics

Scenic
Refreshment stops available
Cableway ascent/descent
Insider tip
eBike
Singletrail/Free ride
Enduro

Way types

Asphalt 954.29 m
Pfad 1.09 km

Safety guidelines

The black Bodenegg Trail requires very good riding skills and a head for heights. It is really only for top bikers. 

In the BIKE REPUBLIC SÖLDEN, it's about the shared fun of bike sport – no matter your skill level. Be considerate of each other and support one another. Also, behave respectfully towards all other people on the mountain and in the valley – and towards nature.

–> Stay on the paved and signposted paths. Do not ride over open meadows!

–> Avoid blocking the rear wheel and help preserve the trails.

–> Be considerate of animals & close the pasture gates. Cows can often be on the trails and lines. Ride cautiously and keep your distance!

–> Please note: Hikers are also on the natural trails of the BIKE REPUBLIC SÖLDEN. Ride carefully, stop, give way considerately, and greet nicely. 

Single trail difficulty

Many sections with large obstacles such as boulders and large roots. Many hairpin and off-balance turns. Slippery surface and talus. Gradient above 70%. Constant concentration and very good bike control and balance needed.

Additional information

More info about biking & cycling in the Ötztal: https://www.oetztal.com/biken    

More info about the probably flowiest nation in the Alps, the BIKE REPUBLIC SÖLDEN: https://bikerepublic.soelden.com    

And more videos here: https://www.youtube.com/c/BikeRepublicSöldenSoeldenSolden  

Public transit

Arrival by train

Easily travel by train to Ötztal station at the valley entrance. A regular bus departs from the station square towards Obergurgl. The bus ride to Sölden takes about 1 - 1.5 hours. On the designated bike line buses, bike transport (including eMTBs) is free with a valid bus ticket.

All important information about bus schedules, connections, and taxi services can be found here.

Starting point

Gaislach Alm

Getting there

WHERE IS SÖLDEN LOCATED?

Sölden is located in western Austria, in the federal state of TIROL, in a southern side valley of the Inn valley – the ÖTZTAL.

Arrival from the west:

From Vorarlberg to Tirol via the Arlberg Pass or through the Arlberg Tunnel (S 16) – Landeck – A12 motorway towards Innsbruck – exit Ötztal after the Roppener Tunnel – B 186 (35km) to Sölden

From the north:

- Bad Tölz – Achen Pass – B 181 – Jenbach – A12 Innsbruck direction Bregenz – exit Ötztal – B 186 (35km) to Sölden

- Pfronten – Reutte – Fern Pass – Imst – A12 towards Innsbruck – exit Ötztal after Roppener Tunnel or B 171 Tiroler Straße to Ötztal (vignette-free) – B 186 (35km) to Sölden

- Garmisch Partenkirchen – Ehrwald – Lermoos – Fern Pass – Imst – A12 towards Innsbruck – exit Ötztal after Roppener Tunnel or B 171 Tiroler Straße to Ötztal (vignette-free) – B 186 (35km) to Sölden

- Garmisch Partenkirchen – Mittenwald – Scharnitz – Seefeld in Tirol – Telfs – A12 towards Bregenz – exit Ötztal or B 171 Tiroler Straße to Ötztal (vignette-free) – B186 (35km) to Sölden

From the east:

From Munich or Salzburg on the A 93 to Kufstein, then on the A12 towards Bregenz, via Innsbruck to exit Ötztal, then continue on B 186 (35km) to Sölden

From the south:

Coming from Bolzano direction Brenner (toll road) – Brenner motorway via Schönberg toll station towards Innsbruck – from Innsbruck on the A12 towards Bregenz up to the Ötztal entrance – continue on B 186 (35km) to Sölden

Parking

At the valley stations of the Gaislachkoglbahn and the Giggijochbahn, sufficient parking spaces are available; there are also parking garages.
Parking spaces are subject to a fee.

Paid overnight parking of cars in the Gaislachkogl parking garage is possible:

more information about overnight parking

Please respect that wild camping is prohibited!

Coordinates

10.998134, 46.934071
Plan arrival

Being well equipped rules! We recommend wearing MTB protective gear (helmet, knee, elbow, back protectors, ...) on all lines, trails, enduro tracks, and mountain bike routes in BIKE REPUBLIC SÖLDEN. All routes are exclusively intended for use with mountain bikes that meet today's quality standards.