4.5
(827)
12,440
riders
13
rides
Touring cycling routes around Wattens traverse the diverse landscapes of the Tyrolean mountains, offering varied terrain for cyclists. The region is characterized by the Inn Valley, where routes often follow the Inn River, and is framed by the majestic Karwendel Mountains and Tux Alps. Cycling paths range from gentle riverside trails to routes with significant elevation gains, extending into areas like the Wattental.
Last updated: June 21, 2026
3.4
(7)
75
riders
17.2km
01:02
90m
90m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(3)
70
riders
24.6km
02:27
980m
980m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
27
riders
13.0km
01:14
430m
430m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
31
riders
11.3km
00:39
30m
30m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
11
riders
8.09km
00:54
330m
330m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Kloster St. Martin in Gnadenwald That St. Martin in Gnadenwald was chosen as one of our places of power is actually self-evident. When you arrive there, you can already feel the special aura of this place. First and foremost, St. Martin is a place of recreation - both physical and spiritual. In our fast-paced times, "coming to rest" is extremely important. The Cretan or classical stone labyrinth located to the left below the monastery is a symbol of the human life path. Labyrinths have existed in many cultures for more than 5000 years and are shaped by the need for inner peace and a sense of home. Text / Source: Hall-Wattens Tourismus, Unterer Stadtplatz 19, Hall in Tirol https://www.hall-wattens.at/de/st-martin-in-gnadenwald.html
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History of St. Martin in Gnadenwald As early as the 11th century, a hunting lodge with a chapel in honor of St. Martin is said to have stood on the site of the present-day monastery. The first documented mention dates from 1337 in a will of the Tyrolean master of the hunt, Heinrich von Rottenburg. A second mention occurred in 1382. Around the same time or not long after, a hermitage was also founded here, inhabited by two lay brothers. The daughter Magdalena Getzner of the wealthy Hall citizen Jörg Perl entered the monastery of St. Magdalena in Halltal together with her daughter in 1486. This was possible because her father donated a considerable sum annually to the monastery of St. Magdalena. The daughter of Magdalena Getzner, also named Magdalena, had health problems, probably a mental disability, which is why the bishop allowed her to leave the monastery of St. Magdalena and settle in a healthy location in monastic habit. Magdalena Getzner and her daughter now chose St. Martin in Gnadenwald as their new place of residence. This is evidenced by a document from 1497 from the parish archive of Baumkirchen. In addition, some sisters followed them to St. Martin, so that a monastery was established there, of which Magdalena Getzner the Elder became the abbess. On October 7, 1520, the Augustinian monastery in St. Martin in Gnadenwald burned down. The 30 nuns found refuge in the St. Salvator chaplaincy in Hall and remained there until 1566. The era of the Peasants' Wars and the Reformation was not an age for rebuilding burnt-down monasteries. Thus In 1826, the entire church was renovated, and in 1836 it received a new high altar with an altarpiece, presumably by Arnold Schöpf. The frescoes by Milldorfer remained. During the Nazarene period, the small monastery received its Christmas nativity scene with figures over 80 cm tall. In 1935, the Tertiary Sisters from Hall moved into the long-vacant cells and have run a guesthouse for visitors there since 1939. This was a valuable place of refreshment for pilgrims during their journey. Unfortunately, the rental business was discontinued in 2019, and the Tertiary Sisters no longer live in the monastery. Text / Source: Hall-Wattens Tourismus, Unterer Stadtplatz 19, Hall in Tirol https://www.hall-wattens.at/de/st-martin-in-gnadenwald.html
10
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beautiful view of Hall from the Münzturm
0
0
Beautiful castle view
1
0
Beautiful bike path, beautiful views.
1
0
Beautiful old town.
2
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Worth seeing church and old town.
1
0
Wattens offers a diverse network of touring cycling routes. There are 14 routes available, catering to various skill levels, from easy riverside paths to challenging climbs into the mountains.
The terrain around Wattens is quite varied. You'll find routes along the Inn Valley, which are generally flatter and follow the Inn River. As you venture towards the Karwendel Mountains and Tux Alps, routes can feature significant elevation gains, with some paths being unpaved and requiring good to very good fitness. Overall, the region offers a mix of easy, moderate, and difficult routes.
Yes, Wattens has several easy routes perfect for beginners or families. A great option is the Inn Cycle Path – View of Baumkirchen loop from Wattens, which is 7.0 miles (11.3 km) long and leads through the scenic Inn Valley. Another easy route that explores historic landmarks is the Hasegg Castle – Mint Tower, Hall in Tyrol loop from Wattens.
For those seeking a challenge, routes extending into the higher elevations offer significant climbs. The Wattens – Gasthof Zöpfer loop from Wattens is classified as difficult, featuring substantial elevation gain. These routes often lead into the dramatic scenery of the Karwendel Mountains and Tux Alps, providing rewarding views.
The region is rich in natural beauty. You'll encounter breathtaking mountain landscapes and beautiful valleys, especially along the Inn River. The Karwendel Nature Park offers stunning vistas. For specific natural highlights, consider visiting Walderalm or the impressive Großer Gilfert summit, though some may require a hike to reach the very top.
Absolutely. You can cycle to several notable attractions. The Hasegg Castle – Mint Tower, Hall in Tyrol loop from Wattens takes you to the historic Mint Tower in Hall in Tirol. While not directly on a cycling route, the unique Swarovski Crystal Worlds in Wattens is a distinctive stop with art installations and an outdoor playground.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes around Wattens are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. Examples include the Gartlach snack station loop from Wattens and the St. Laurentius Church – Gartlach snack station loop from Wattens, providing convenient options for your tour.
The best seasons for touring cycling in Wattens are spring, summer, and autumn. During these months, you can expect pleasant weather with mild temperatures and generally less rain, which allows you to fully enjoy the natural beauty and diverse landscapes of the region.
Yes, several routes lead to or pass by places where you can refuel. For instance, the Gartlach snack station loop from Wattens specifically takes you to a local snack station. The region also has charming villages along the Inn Valley where you can find cafes and pubs.
Wattens is indeed a good destination for family-friendly touring cycling, especially along the Inn Cycle Path which offers mostly well-developed and signposted routes. The region provides easy, paved options suitable for all fitness levels. Additionally, attractions like the Kugelwald am Glungezer, with its outdoor wooden marble run, offer fun stops for families.
The touring cycling routes in Wattens are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from over 120 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, the stunning views of the Tyrolean mountains, and the well-maintained paths along the Inn River.
Yes, Wattens and the surrounding areas are generally well-equipped for visitors. While specific parking locations for each route are not detailed, you can typically find parking in Wattens itself or in the nearby villages, providing convenient access points to the various touring cycling routes.


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