Arrival by public transport
By train to Sonthofen, Pfronten/Ried or Reutte, then by bus to Tannheim.
A route that taxes the legs a bit.
It should be noted that there is an increased risk of accidents and injuries in road cycling. Despite careful route planning, a basic risk always remains. Preparation through endurance sports, appropriate training and education as well as personal caution reduce the risk of accidents and hazards.
Personal equipment must be safe and functional and meet the respective technical standard. Every road cyclist is recommended to inform themselves about the planned routes in specialist literature or on site. Complete road bike equipment is strongly recommended even for experienced riders!Among cyclists, the Tannheimer Tal has been known for a long time, as in 2001 the peloton of the Austria Tour passed through the valley. In 2005, the pros of the Bavaria Tour came to the start stage on Tyrolean soil and were rewarded with the mountain classifications Tannheimer Tal and Jungholz. Even pros noticed the scenic charms of the "probably the most beautiful high valley in Europe." Lush green meadows, the Haldensee lake and a beautiful mountain backdrop accompanied the pros on their racing kilometers. Thus, the Tannheimer Tal has also established itself as an ideal region for targeted training or extended routes. "The Tannheimer Tal is an ideal starting point for long road bike rides to surrounding regions such as Lake Constance or Arlberg," says Michael Keller, managing director of the Tannheimer Tal Tourist Board and former Austrian mountain bike national coach. Cyclists find a wide range of accommodation in the Tannheimer Tal besides the ideal starting point. From 5 star houses to private rooms, you can choose your accommodation. After a nice ride, let your soul dangle and recharge your batteries. - The Tannheimer Tal
By train to Sonthofen, Pfronten/Ried or Reutte, then by bus to Tannheim.
On the A7 motorway at the "Oy-Mittelberg" exit on B310 towards Wertach and Oberjoch. There, follow the signs "Tannheimer Tal" B199, exit Tannheim. From the Tyrol side via Reutte on B198 towards Lech Valley to Weißenbach, over the Gaicht Pass along B199 to exit Tannheim.
Parking lots at the Neunerköpfle gondola in Tannheim – fee required.
