Hiking – Trekking

A circular hiking tour between South Tyrol (ITA), the Inn Valley (AUT), and the Engadin (CH)

Discover three countries on this multi-day hike through the Rhaetian Triangle, to the Upper Inn Valley, and back to Vinschgau. Enjoy the beauty of the Upper Vinschgau, the impressive Inn Valley, and the majestic mountains of the Engadin. Experience the cultural diversity and the unique blend of Italian, Austrian, and Swiss charm.

A panoramic hiking trail along the sunny side of the Vinschgau valley

This unique multi- hike on the sunny site of the Vinschgau valley starts at the spring of the Etsch river and goes down to the Juval castle at the beginning of the Schnals valley. The 108 km long trail combines different types of ways: hiking paths, provision paths, connection paths and “Waalwege” trails along a small creek. Every of the five stages offers cultural, culinary and scenic Highlights.

3-day hike in the Upper Vinschgau from the source of the Adige River to Churburg Castle

The Vinschger High Route stretches from the source of the Adige River at the Resia Pass to Juval Castle at the entrance to the Schnals Valley, connecting various stages into a captivating hiking experience. The 106-kilometre trail follows both existing and newly created footpaths, ancient irrigation channels (Waalwege), and traditional connecting trails between farms. The shorter version offers unique views of the glacier world of the Ortler massif.

A high alpine route through the Stilfserjoch Nationalpark

The Venosta Valley Trekking Tour starts in the small medieval town Glorenza. The breathtaking hiking tour leads you through the Stilfserjoch national park and ends in the marble village Laas. Be enchanted by the incredible mountain backdrop oft the Ortler area and the wonderful view over the Vinschgau valley and its side valleys.

A circular hike following the smugglers’ route from South Tyrol to Switzerland.

In the past century, tons of cigarettes, saccharin, and coffee were smuggled from Switzerland into South Tyrol. During the hardships of the post-war period, this provided many people with a vital means of survival. To bypass strict border controls, smugglers had to take increasingly daring routes. Follow in the footsteps of the smugglers and experience the breathtaking landscapes of the upper Vinschgau, Lower Engadin, and Val Müstair, just as awe-inspiring today as they were back then.

Leisurely hikes along the historic water channels of the Vinschgau 

The Waale in the Vinschgau – Intangible UNESCO World Heritage

The Vinschgau and Meran regions receive very little rainfall. To irrigate their fields, farmers built canals centuries ago, using them to water their fields, meadows, and pastures. The Waale are an important cultural heritage of the Vinschgau, and they can be easily seen when crossing the Reschen Pass near the village of St. Valentin. Along this route, you will also encounter another fascinating landmark: the tower of the sunken church in Graun, rising from the lake Reschen, which vividly symbolizes the region’s eventful history. The parallel paths, originally used for the maintenance and cleaning of the Waale, are now among the most popular hiking trails for walkers and families who wish to enjoy the flora and fauna of the Vinschgau.

A panoramic mountain tour around the Graun Tower.

The Langtaufers Horseshoe Tour takes you into one of the most untouched valleys in the Alps, the Langtaufers Valley. Following former shepherd trails, you hike above the tree line and enjoy stunning views of Lake Resia and the magnificent glacier landscapes surrounding the Weißkugel.

A 4-day circular hike from the Vinschgau to the Biosfera Val Müstair.

Starting from Müstair, this unique hike takes you through pristine valleys and past breathtaking mountain scenery. Over three stages, enjoy the peace and untouched natural landscapes without your luggage. Reconnect with nature and experience the region’s authentic culture and natural beauty in all its glory.

From the Charterhouse to Marienberg – an inspiring break from everyday life

The Carthusian monks lived in solitude and silence, while the Benedictine monks were known for their special sensitivity to nature. During this enriching hike through the impressive mountain landscape of the Vinschgau Valley, let your soul unwind and take a break from the hustle and bustle of daily life. Who knows – you might even find the answer to the profound question about the meaning of life.