- 426 kilometres, 30,000 metres in altitude, 33 stages across the whole of Tirol from east to west.
- Route one in North Tirol comprises 24 stages from east to west, while route two in East Tirol crosses the mighty Glockner and Venediger Mountains in nine stages.
- Seen from above, the route resembles the silhouette of an eagle gliding through the sky with its wings spread wide open.
Tirol offers some of the most challenging long-distance hiking trails in the Alps, which require a high level of physical fitness and alpine experience. These include the Eagle Walk, which is characterised by steep climbs and exposed paths in sections and requires a high level of fitness to complete. The Berlin High Trail in the Zillertal Alps, which is technically demanding and offers spectacular glacier views, is one of the most famous long-distance hiking trails in Austria. The Paznaun High Trail is characterised by alpine challenges and breathtaking panoramas. Other highlights are the Lech High Trail and the Stubai High Trail, which are only suitable for experienced hikers due to their alpine terrain and long stages.