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Ferienregion Reschenpass
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Trail RunningPhoto: Anne Kaiser, Ferienregion Reschenpass
Author’s recommendation
Ferienregion Reschenpass
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Track types
Show elevation profileRest stops
Reschner AlmRoadbook
Start/finish: Rescher Alm (1,958 m).
Route: from the alpine hut, the route immediately climbs steeply up to Äußerer Nockenkopf. It then follows the logical, partly unmarked but technically easy ridge to the summit of Piz Lad (2,808 m) at the tripoint border area.
Return: from the summit, the loop descends via varied and fun downhill trails with continuous panoramic views back to the starting point at Rescher Alm.
Äusserer Nockenkopf
Ein Schotterweg führt zur Reschener Alm.
Äußerer Nockenkopf
Rescher Alm
Reschner Alm
Public transport
Train/bus: take the Vinschgau Railway to Mals, then continue with bus line 273 to “Reschen, village centre”.
Note: there is no public bus service directly to Rescher Alm. The ascent from Reschen village to the hut must be done on foot (about 1.5 to 2 additional hours).
Directions
From the north (D/A): via the Reschen Pass (B180/SS40) to Reschen. In the village, follow the signs towards Rescher Alm. The ascent follows a narrow mountain road.
From the south (I): via the SS40 through the Vinschgau valley up to Lake Resia and on to Reschen. From there, turn left and follow the signs to Rescher Alm.
Important access note:
The final section over the Kopferbrücke towards Rescher Alm is only accessible by vehicle until 10:00 a.m. After that, the forest road is closed to vehicles until 4:00 p.m.
Parking
It is recommended to park at the parking area at Kopferbrücke or directly at Rescher Alm. Sufficient parking spaces are available at both locations, and Rescher Alm can be reached on foot from there.Coordinates
Book recommendations for this region:
Recommended maps for this region:
Equipment
Shoes: alpine trail running shoes with excellent grip and tread (rocky, high-alpine terrain).
Clothing: windproof and weather-resistant trail clothing (layering system). As the route often stays above 2,500 m, it can be cold and windy on the ridge even in summer.
Nutrition: sufficient fluids (at least 1.5 liters) and energy bars, as there are no refreshment points along the ridge.
Other: smartphone with offline map/GPS, first-aid kit, sun protection, and possibly foldable trail running poles.
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
User Questions