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Overview Hinteres RendlPhoto: Thomas Wanner, Alpenverein Hohe Munde
Selected alternatives for you
Classic descent from Riffel II through the rear Rendl back to the valley station of the Rendl lift. Heavily frequented, therefore relatively safe, and very scenic.
moderate
Distance 7.8 km
1:15 h
9 m
1,324 m
2,637 m
1,307 m
The descent through the Hinterrendl is a very popular variant, as it is accessible directly from the Riffel II chairlift without any uphill. Since the basin is very frequently used, the Hinterrendl can certainly be considered a relatively defensive variant. However, during the descent, you cross the steep slopes of the Rendlspitze and Gampberg, so this descent should not be underestimated. At the end of the run, before reaching the pull path, you have to ride a fairly steep and unpleasant bump slope. This should be kept in mind if skiing with weaker skiers.
Author’s recommendation
About 100 meters below the point where the pull path meets the regular ski piste, there is a small alpine hut. A stop here is definitely worth it, especially because it is often very difficult to find a place in the overcrowded restaurants in St. Anton.
Difficulty
moderate
Overall difficulty
moderate
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Experience
Landscape
Risk potential
Highest point
2,637 m
Lowest point
1,307 m
Best time of year
Jan
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Cardinal direction
Track types
Show elevation profileSafety information
If the entrance to the Hinterrendl is closed, this variant should definitely not be ridden.Tips and suggestions
http://www.skiarlberg.at/deRoadbook
From the Riffel II mountain station, you ride eastward into the large basin until you reach the flat valley floor. Here, you continue downstream over moderate terrain. The wide valley floor allows for a variety of variations. Towards the end, the valley narrows, and you keep left by the trees in the direction of the descent. Usually, the bumps then become more frequent as additional tracks from the Gampberg join in, and the narrow descent gets quickly worn out. After the bump slope, you come to the pull path, which leads back to the piste.
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St. Anton am ArlbergPublic transport
Public-transport-friendly
Traveling by train is easily possible. There is a station in St. Anton directly near the center.Directions
Inntal motorway A12 to the St. Anton exit. From the west through the Arlberg tunnel and immediately after that, take the St. Anton exit.Parking
Paid parking is available at the Rendl or Nassereinbahn.Coordinates
DD
47.100848, 10.285716
DMS
47°06'03.1"N 10°17'08.6"E
UTM
32T 597562 5217173
w3w
///esteem.thriving.seeking
Get there by train, car, bike, or on foot!
Book recommendation by the author
Off Piste, Thurner Andi
Author’s map recommendations
AV map Arlberg area 1:25000
Recommended maps for this region:
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Equipment
3 antenna avalanche transceiver, shovel, and probe are always included. Helmet and avalanche backpack are recommended.Localization
Parts of this content were machine translated from German.
Difficulty
moderate
Overall difficulty
moderate
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Distance
7.8 km
Duration
1:15 h
Ascent
9 m
Descent
1,324 m
Highest point
2,637 m
Lowest point
1,307 m
Weather at the starting point
Statistics
Maps and trails
Nothing selected - click and drag in the elevation profile to zoom
Distance
Duration
Ascent
Descent
User Questions