Arrival by public transport
By train to Sonthofen, Pfronten/Ried or Reutte, then by bus to Tannheim.
A wonderful road bike ride into the neighboring Lech Valley.
The Tannheimer Valley has long been known among cyclists, as the peloton of the Tour of Austria passed through the valley in 2001. In 2005, the professional cyclists of the Tour of Bavaria entered Tyrolean territory during the opening stage and were rewarded with the Tannheimer Valley and Jungholz mountain climbs. Even the pros were struck by the scenic beauty of “arguably the most beautiful high valley in Europe.” Lush green meadows, Lake Haldensee, and a beautiful mountain backdrop accompanied the professional cyclists along their race route. As a result, the Tannheimer Valley has also established itself as an ideal region for targeted training or extended tours. “The Tannheimer Valley is an ideal starting point for long road bike tours to the surrounding regions, such as Lake Constance or the Arlberg,” says Michael Keller, managing director of the Tannheimer Valley Tourism Association and former national mountain bike coach for Austria. In addition to being an ideal starting point, the Tannheimer Valley offers cyclists a wide range of accommodations. From 5-star hotels to private rooms, you can choose the lodging that suits you best. After a beautiful ride, relax and recharge your batteries. — The Tannheimer Valley
By train to Sonthofen, Pfronten/Ried or Reutte, then by bus to Tannheim.
On the A7 highway, take the "Oy-Mittelberg" exit onto the B310 toward Wertach and on to Oberjoch. From there, follow the signs for "Tannheimer Tal" on the B199 to the Tannheim exit. From the Tyrolean side, drive through Reutte onto the B198 toward Lechtal until you reach Weißenbach, then continue over the Gaicht Pass along the B199 to the Tannheim exit.
Parking spaces at the Neunerköpfle gondola in Tannheim—subject to a fee.
