Cycling against a gargantuan backdrop requires power*
Route
Großer Ahornboden - Engalm - Binsalm - Lamsenjochhütte - Binsalm - Engalm
Start and finish point
Car park number 10 at the end of the valley, Hinterriss/Eng
Route outline
The route goes past Alpengasthof Eng (opportunity to stop-off for refreshments) through the Alpine village of Eng (opportunity to stop-off for refreshments, definitely sample some Eng cheese) on a forest road via Binsalm (managed) to the Western Lamsenjoch, and continues on a short section where you have to push the bike to Lamsenjochhütte (managed). Numerous panorama views open up to the rugged scenery of the Karwendel.
At the Western Lamsenjoch one of the still very rare official trails using the Tirol MTB model begins. Here, despite the confined space available, hikers and MTBs share the route – so please take care, you are on the long distance hiking trail 01, the Nordalpenweg! Even in exposed locations manoeuvres, which are quite safe to do on flat terrain, can quickly run into unforeseen problems. On the Binsalm (Niederleger) and also at Lamsenjochhütte there is the chance to stop-off for some excellent refreshments. The Lamsenjoch Trail mentioned, out and back, is the technical highlight of the tour. It is intended for cyclists who have tackled the narrow gravel hairpins down to Gramaier Grund. Please keep your distance here! Very dangerous. The tour outlined here goes via the Lamsenjoch trail back via Binsalmen in Eng.
Characteristics:
The route runs along the signposted section 456. Very challenging dreamy tour, pure Karwendel, rough roads. Short pushing section.
Route on the map
To the routeDownloads
Variants
*This MTB route is on an officially approved cycle trail. On "cycle trails" cycling and mountain biking is permitted by the route owners. Riding the cycle trail on the MTB route is done at your own risk. Look for a mountain bike tour which suits your ability level, and be mindful of the weather conditions. If there are storms sections of the route may be impassable, stones and trees can fall on the route. Routes are often through steep terrain where there is a risk of crashing.**This MTB route is not an officially approved "cycle route". You ride at your own risk. There is no official approval for riding. Neither the route owners, those who maintain the route or the operators of this homepage are liable for damage to cycle route. This is merely a tour suggestion. Look for a mountain bike tour which suits your ability level, and be mindful of the weather conditions. If there are storms sections of the route may be impassable, stones and trees can fall on the route. Routes are often through steep terrain where there is a risk of crashing.
Difficulty level and conditional requirements
As with ski pistes, official mountain bike routes are subdivided into levels of difficulty, and these are also listed in the route signposts.
Difficulty level
Easy Moderately difficult DifficultKoConditional requirements
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