Best bike parks around Riezlern serves as a central point within the Kleinwalsertal valley, a region known for its diverse biking opportunities. The area is surrounded by peaks such as Widderstein (2,536 m), Kanzelwand (2,058 m), and Hoher Ifen (2,229 m), offering varied terrain. This location provides access to a range of mountain bike trails and dedicated skill areas. The valley's landscape supports both leisurely scenic routes and more challenging downhill tracks.
Last updated: July 7, 2026
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From the mountain station, you can take a variety of tours. This is also the starting point for the mountain cars.
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Take a leisurely ride up the mountain with the Heubergbahn and then you can continue hiking on the panoramic trail.
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From up here it is only a piece of cake to the Bolsterlanger summit cross
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One way ahead - you will have to push/carry here - probably nobody can drive through everything here - but it's not that far - as an experienced biker you shouldn't be put off - but with panniers, etc., it's better to stay on the road
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@Olaf: this stretch is marked as S2/S3 with some sliding sections. That means: S2 downhill (red) and S3 (black) uphill. And yes, very good MTB trail technicians do it consistently, I know a few. Good MTB riders ride this 95% and only push 5%. I also described that above. and documented with numerous photos. So nothing for pure forest road riders or trekking bikes. I myself only drive safely S1, and sometimes also simple S2. I often push. I have often come across difficulties that were not so obvious before, and after tedious pushing and carrying work, I have documented them and pointed out the difficulties that others might face. Same here. The route was previously entered in the OSM map as S2 and when planning with komoot the message appears: "Advanced driving technique required". Since I was surprised that that alone wasn't enough, I created this highlight in 2019 with the clear indication that it had to be pushed and sometimes even carried. Nevertheless, I found this route nice and worthwhile because you avoid the very busy pass road. It was okay that I had to get out of my comfort zone with my almost 60 years and being overweight. It should be clear to everyone that after rain with very soft ground, a path may be much more difficult to drive/push/carry. Mountain bikers often ride paths that are not consistently rideable and are willing to push a bit if their ability or their willingness to take risks is overwhelmed. Anyone who dares to tackle real MTB terrain should know the single trail scale and be able to assess themselves accordingly, read the komoot classification of the trail and study the highlights - if available - in advance. Here the key points are even illustrated by me in large numbers. So you know what you're getting yourself into. You obviously usually ride gravel bikes, you probably rented e-MTBs here. Have you looked at the pictures of this highlight beforehand? If you overdo it on an S2/S3 path, you may be putting yourself in danger, will curse, and won't do it again. Happened to me when I was young when I was mountaineering and had to pay for an expensive helicopter rescue. Maybe you have to admit the mistake of not having informed yourself sufficiently beforehand. The hazard warnings were there. https://www.singletrail-skala.de/
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You have the opportunity to cope with the difference in altitude by train. There is also the option of walking just part of the way. The view from here is magnificent. You can tackle the descent with a Kettcar. Behind the mountain station is the ascent to the Bolsterlanger Horn (walking time a good 5-10 minutes). This one is rooted and a bit demanding.
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From the mountain station, the Panoramaweg in the direction of Mittelberg and Baad is easy to reach, but the path to the Schwarzwassertal to the Schwarzwasserhütte is also easy to walk.
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Riezlern and the Kleinwalsertal valley offer a diverse range of biking experiences. You'll find dedicated skill areas like the Hirschegger Bikepark, which features banked turns, jumps, and a wave track suitable for all levels. There's also a free pumptrack at the Walmendingerhornbahn. Beyond these, the region boasts extensive mountain bike trails, from leisurely scenic routes to challenging downhill sections and flowing single trails like the Stutzalpe Trail.
Yes, Riezlern is very family-friendly for bikers. The Hirschegger Bikepark is designed so that all features can be ridden around, making it accessible for beginners and children. The pumptrack at Walmendingerhornbahn is also suitable for all skill levels. Additionally, facilities like Hörnerbahn Summit Station and Heuberglift mountain station are noted as family-friendly, often providing easy access to panoramic trails or fun descents like mountain carts.
The Kleinwalsertal region is known for its stunning panoramas. The Mittelberg High Trail offers a well-developed gravel path with many beautiful views of the valley landscape. From the Hörnerbahn Summit Station, you get magnificent views of the Oberstdorf valley and surrounding mountains. The Heuberglift mountain station also provides access to a panoramic trail after a leisurely ride up the mountain.
For more advanced riders, the region offers several challenging options. The Singletrack Lochbachtal–Rohrmoos in Nagelfluhkette Nature Park is known for being challenging with big stones and washed-out sections. The Lech–Warth Mountain Bike Trail (S2/S3) also presents a demanding route with rooted, stony sections and small heels, requiring technical skill.
Several sports stores in the Riezlern area offer e-bike rentals. Additionally, some cable cars and lifts, like the Söllereckbahn, provide mountain bike transportation, making it easier to access higher trails and varied terrain without having to climb the entire way.
The best time for mountain biking around Riezlern is generally during the snow-free periods. This typically means from late spring through early autumn, when trails are clear and conditions are favorable. The pumptrack at Walmendingerhornbahn, for instance, is available for free use during these months.
Absolutely! The Kleinwalsertal region offers a wealth of outdoor activities. You can explore numerous hiking trails, such as the 'High moor hike at the Hörnle Pass' or the 'Breitach Suspension Bridge – Waterfall in the Schwarzwassertal loop'. For more cycling, there are dedicated touring bicycle routes like the 'Rohrmoos Valley loop' or the 'Herzsee (Heart Lake) – Melköde Alp loop'. You can find more details on these activities in the hiking guide, cycling guide, and MTB trails guide for Riezlern.
Visitors appreciate the variety and stunning scenery. Many enjoy the well-developed gravel paths with beautiful views, like those found on the Mittelberg High Trail. The option to use cable cars to gain altitude for magnificent views, such as from the Hörnerbahn Summit Station, is also highly valued. The region's trails are often described as 'playful yet challenging,' offering a mix of fun, variety, and breathtaking panoramas.
Yes, some trails offer convenient facilities. For example, the Stutzalpe Trail, accessible from the Kanzelwandbahn valley station in Riezlern, includes charming guesthouses and even a well-equipped outdoor bike workshop at the Stutzalpe at 1,490 meters. The Mittelberg High Trail also features several rest stops like the Sonna-Alp, Bühlalpe, and Stutz-Alpe.
Yes, guided tours are available in the Kleinwalsertal. These include half-day mountain bike and e-mountain bike tours. They are often tailored to individual riding ability and preferences, providing insider tips and a relaxed way to explore the region's diverse trails.
The terrain around Riezlern is varied. You can expect everything from well-developed gravel paths on panoramic routes to flowing single trails through forests. More challenging trails, like the Singletrack Lochbachtal–Rohrmoos, can feature big stones, washed-out sections, roots, and steep slopes. The region offers a mix of playful and demanding sections suitable for different skill levels.


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