Arrival by public transport
Take the train to Sonthofen, Oy or Reutte, then continue by bus to Jungholz.
The route leads through a peaceful winter landscape that invites you to relax and enjoy yourself.
It doesn't always have to be skiing, snowboarding or cross-country skiing. Hikers can roam through the snow-covered fairytale landscape on almost 81 kilometres of cleared trails. Along the way, cosy huts invite you to stop for a bite to eat. Sit by the open fire, warm up with a cup of Jaga tea or fortify yourself with a snack for the next few kilometres – this is how you can enjoy snow walks to the fullest.
There is so much to discover and see along the approximately 81 kilometres of cleared hiking trails, and so much fresh air to breathe, that every step becomes a pleasure – with the inns and cafés along the routes offering ample opportunities to fortify yourself and warm up. If you want to experience something really special, join a guided snowshoe hike. If you want to go high up, there are two options in the Tannheimer Valley for climbing a peak even in winter: the Neunerköpfle in Tannheim with the largest summit book in the Alps or the Gamskopf with the Panorama Informator in Grän.
Take the train to Sonthofen, Oy or Reutte, then continue by bus to Jungholz.
On the A7 motorway, take the ‘Oy-Mittelberg’ exit onto the B310 towards Wertach and Oberjoch. At the ‘Jungholz’ sign, turn left towards Jungholz to the car parks at the Jungholz ski lifts.
From the Tyrolean side, take the B198 via Reutte towards Lechtal to Weißenbach, over the Gaichtpass along the B199 through the Tannheimer Valley to Oberjoch. There, turn right towards Wertach and, at the sign for ‘Jungholz’, turn right towards Jungholz to the car parks at the Jungholz ski lifts.
