Schnitzerweg - Alpe Stubental - Panorama High Trail
Brief description of Jungholz:
In 1342, Jungholz became part of the German-speaking region of Tyrol as an enclave following its sale by Hermann Häselin of Wertach to Heinz Lochpühler from the Tannheim Valley. This village of 294 residents is Tyrol’s first “herbal mountain village.” In the summer, it’s mainly the hiking trails and the herbs that make Jungholz attractive. In the winter, the snow enchants the mountain village. Hiking and skiing are the order of the day. Thanks to the modern snowmaking system, snow is guaranteed.
Author’s recommendation
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.
Track types
Safety information
Please note that there is an increased risk of accidents and injuries even when hiking in winter. Especially in winter, you should pay close attention to trail conditions. Depending on the length and route you choose, thorough trip planning and good physical fitness are essential. Appropriate clothing, sturdy footwear, and possibly hiking poles provide added safety. Stay on the marked trails.Tips and suggestions
Tannheimer Valley Tourism AssociationRoadbook
Jungholz treading pool
Beschneiungsteich Jungholz
Alpe Stubental
Schrofen Hütte
Parish Church of Mary Name
St. Anthony Chapel Giessenschwand
Peter and Paul Chapel
Public transport
Take the train to Sonthofen, Oy, or Reutte, then continue by bus to Jungholz.Get Timetable to destination
Directions
On the A7 highway, take the "Oy-Mittelberg" exit onto the B310 toward Wertach and Oberjoch. When you see the sign for "Jungholz," turn left toward Jungholz to the parking lots at the Jungholz ski lifts.From the Tyrolean side, drive through Reutte onto the B198 toward Lechtal until you reach Weißenbach, then cross the Gaicht Pass along the B199 through the Tannheimer Valley to Oberjoch. There, turn right toward Wertach, and when you see the “Jungholz” sign, turn right toward Jungholz to the parking lots at the Jungholz ski lifts .
Parking
At the ski lifts in JungholzCoordinates
Book recommendation by the author
Author’s map recommendations
The "Tannheimer Tal" topographic hiking map, available in scales of 1:25,000 and 1:35,000, can be purchased at all tourist offices in the Tannheimer Tal and Jungholz.
Book recommendations for this region:
Recommended maps for this region:
Equipment
Modern, well-maintained gear (boots, poles, and clothing) not only provides a significant level of safety but also makes winter hiking much easier. Don’t forget sunscreen (with a high SPF) and sunglasses, if needed, as well as plenty of fluids.Localization
Derived from the technical difficulty and the stamina requirements.

User Questions
Unanswered