Panoramnyy Severnogo Tirolya — Kleine Tälerüberschreitung: A Climb to High-Mountain Views

Route description

The route from Panoramnyy Severnogo Tirolya to Kleine Tälerüberschreitung follows forest approaches, mountain meadows and open slopes, gradually revealing the character of the area

Route at a glance

The opening section gradually leaves Panoramnyy Severnogo Tirolya behind and lets you settle into the landscape. As the route continues, forest approaches, mountain meadows and open slopes alternate along the way, keeping the journey varied all the way to Kleine Tälerüberschreitung. There is no need to rush at Kleine Tälerüberschreitung: the final section is well suited to a quiet break, photographs and a closer look at the local landscape.

Route suitability

Without a car - Difficult With children - No With a dog - With caution By bike - No With a stroller - No Mobile signal - Patchy

Getting there

Without a car

Public transport is unlikely to stop directly at Panoramnyy Severnogo Tirolya. Connect the main train or bus journey with a pre-arranged local transfer to the start. This is a point-to-point route, so plan the return from the finish before setting out.

By car

Approach Panoramnyy Severnogo Tirolya on permitted public roads. If the surface becomes unsuitable, leave the vehicle earlier and complete the approach on foot. This is a point-to-point route, so plan the return from the finish before setting out.

Parking

Plan the parking point near Panoramnyy Severnogo Tirolya in advance. Keep bends, emergency access and the beginning of the walking trail unobstructed.

What to expect

Kleine Tälerüberschreitung

mountain trails

open slopes

panoramic views

Difficult sections and safety

Long climbs and descents can slow the pace considerably, especially on wet or rocky ground. The finish is separate from the start, so arrange the return journey before setting out. Download an offline map and tell someone when you expect to return.

How much time to allow

Pure moving time - 4–6 hours Complete time on the route - 5–8.5 hours

Best time to go

Best time: June–September, when the main trails are usually clear of lasting snow

Ice, snow and rapid weather changes are possible at the beginning and end of the season

Check the full-day forecast for the higher parts of the route before setting out

What to bring

shoes with grippy soles

water and food

a charged phone with an offline map

a small first-aid kit

windproof and waterproof layers

a warm layer and a hat

trekking poles if you use them