4.5
(22)
101
riders
10
rides
Gravel biking around Volders is characterized by its location within the Inn Valley, offering a blend of riverside paths and views of the surrounding Alps. The terrain includes both flat sections along the Inn River and more challenging climbs into higher elevations. This region features a network of trails that connect historical towns with natural landscapes such as lakes and forests. Riders can expect varied surfaces, from paved roads to gravel paths and forest trails, providing diverse experiences.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
5.0
(9)
24
riders
21.9km
01:28
330m
330m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.4
(8)
35
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.8
(5)
17
riders
33.8km
02:52
1,070m
1,070m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
riders
21.2km
02:01
890m
890m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
5
riders
28.2km
03:24
1,330m
1,330m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Maria Larch The pilgrimage church of Maria Larch is located at the entrance to the Larch valley and is a beautiful destination for walks in the surroundings of Terfens / Gnadenwald. The origin of the pilgrimage to Maria Larch dates back to 1665. The beneficiary of St. Martin in Gnadenwald gave a peasant woman an image of the Mother of God made of clay, which was hung on a tree to awaken good thoughts in passers-by. About 10 years later, a chapel was built, which, however, underwent several renovations. Two miraculous healings were the trigger for Maria Larch becoming a popular pilgrimage site: a mute girl regained her speech after a heartfelt prayer before the image of grace, and a seriously ill child was healed. Text / Source: wallfahrt-online.at https://wallfahrt-online.at/maria-larch/
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The spring: (Pilgrimage Chapel Maria Larch, Terfens) The Pilgrimage Chapel Maria Larch dates back to the 17th century. In the baroque well house, St. Florian watches over the water, which is still considered a revitalizing drink today. In the 18th century, it healed a mute girl from her suffering and later many, many more - probably also before and after. It is a right-turning water in a place of power that could not be more impressive. When the custodians of this gem have to openly ask for a donation for the water, it is actually a sign of poverty for those who bottle water here. Three things should be a matter of course at every holy spring: reverence, gratitude, and an "offering", whatever that may look like. Text / Source: Austria-Forum https://austria-forum.org/af/Kunst_und_Kultur/B%C3%BCcher/Heilige_Quellen/Tirol/Terfens_Maria_Larch
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Maria Larch Legend: A devout woman named Magdalena Bogner, who was married to the respected farmer Veit Spieltenner in Schlegelsbach, gave the first occasion for it (the chapel). This woman felt an inexplicable urge within her to perform her devotion at the spot where the chapel now stands, and where she herself often passed by, either on Sundays and holidays on her way to church in Terfens or for business reasons. Johann Weiß, the chaplain in the hermitage of St. Martin in the woods, to whom she had confided the peculiar feeling in her heart, gave her a statue of the Mother of God, which she was to place somewhere at the designated spot, and then she could devote herself to prayer there without hesitation. The chaplain had made the statue himself out of clay. It is a shoe high; the divine mother holds the dear Christ child in her left hand and carries the gilded apple in her right. The woman brought the precious gift home with a joyful heart, and immediately had her husband place the statue at the designated spot in a small niche carved out of a strong larch tree. A narrow roof from above was to serve as protection for the statue against the falling rain; at the bottom, a narrow block was placed so that people could kneel more comfortably while praying. This happened in the year 1665. Text / Source: Legende: sagen.at https://www.sagen.at/doku/quellen/quellen_tirol/maria_larch.html
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It's on the Lutscher course on Zwift. It looks really cool.
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beautiful view of Hall from the Münzturm
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Worth seeing tower and complex in Hall.
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The gravel biking routes around Volders offer a diverse range of difficulties. Out of approximately 36 available routes, you'll find 3 easy trails, 14 moderate trails, and 19 difficult trails. This variety ensures options for all skill levels, from beginners to experienced riders seeking a challenge.
Yes, there are several easier options. For a moderate ride that's generally accessible, consider the Inn Valley – Inn Riverside Cycle Path loop from Hall in Tirol. This 24.4-mile (39.3 km) route follows the Inn River, offering consistent riverside riding with minimal elevation changes, making it a good choice for those starting out.
For a more demanding experience, the Buchau at Lake Achensee – Inn Cycle Path loop from Fritzens-Wattens is a difficult 76.8-mile (123.6 km) path. This route combines lakeside sections with extensive valley riding and features significant elevation changes, providing a substantial challenge for advanced gravel bikers.
Trail lengths and durations vary significantly. You can find shorter routes like the Mint Tower, Hall in Tyrol – Weißlahn Lake loop from Hall in Tirol, which is 22.1 miles (35.5 km) and takes around 2 hours 46 minutes. Longer, more challenging routes, such as the Buchau at Lake Achensee – Inn Cycle Path loop from Fritzens-Wattens, can extend over 76 miles (123 km) and require a full day of riding.
Many of the routes along the Inn River are suitable for families, especially those with older children comfortable on bikes. The flatter sections of the Inn Valley – Inn Riverside Cycle Path loop from Hall in Tirol offer a relatively easy and scenic ride, perfect for a family outing. Always check the specific route details for elevation and terrain to ensure it matches your family's abilities.
The best time for gravel biking in Volders is generally from spring through autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is milder, and trails are typically clear of snow. The Inn Valley offers pleasant conditions, while higher elevation routes become more accessible as the snow melts in late spring.
Gravel biking in Volders during winter can be challenging. While lower valley paths along the Inn River might remain rideable, higher elevation routes will likely be covered in snow and ice, making them unsuitable for gravel bikes. Always check local weather and trail conditions before heading out in winter.
Yes, many gravel bike routes in Volders are designed as loops, offering convenient starting and ending points. Examples include the Inn Valley – Inn Riverside Cycle Path loop from Hall in Tirol and the Mint Tower, Hall in Tyrol – Weißlahn Lake loop from Hall in Tirol. These circular routes allow you to explore the region without needing to retrace your steps.
The gravel bike trails around Volders offer stunning views of the Inn Valley and the surrounding Alps. Many routes provide panoramic vistas, especially as you gain elevation. You'll also encounter natural monuments like Walderalm and the serene Torsee, which are popular highlights in the region.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 100 reviews. Reviewers often praise the diverse terrain, from flat riverside paths to challenging climbs, and the beautiful alpine views. The network of trails connecting historical towns with natural landscapes like lakes is also frequently highlighted.
Yes, the region around Volders features several huts and cabins that can be reached, offering opportunities for a break or refreshment. Notable options include Lamsenjoch hut, Walderalm, and Glungezer Hut. These can be great destinations or waypoints on longer rides.
Beyond the trails themselves, you can explore several natural monuments. The Walderalm is a beautiful area, and for those willing to venture slightly off the bike, summits like Patscherkofel Summit and Grüblspitze offer incredible views. The serene Torsee is also a lovely spot to visit.


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