Best waterfalls around Tulfes are found within the Tyrolean Alps, a region characterized by its panoramic mountain views and diverse hiking trails on the Glungezer mountain. While Tulfes itself features smaller water attractions, the broader area offers various water-related features. These include the family-friendly Tulfer Wasserradl and the Zirbensee, a reservoir with a water playground at 2,100 meters altitude. The region provides accessible trails and natural spectacles for hikers.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
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The beginning of the Veil Waterfall. A small waterfall "to touch"
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Very worth seeing, you have to see it
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You can go right up to the waterfall and refresh yourself.
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A lot to push. Many (rightly) annoyed hikers with whom you have to share the sometimes narrow single trail
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Status 04/14/2022, after a long dry period: very steep, going up the trail from the bottom and taking hiking poles was a good solution for me. The most clearly visible path is very well marked. At one point a landslide took the path with it; as things stand today, you can still easily pass the said approx. 20 meters. You have to cross the creek once: If you have short legs like me, you might (depending on the water level) have to take an intermediate step into the shallow water at the edge; if you have long legs, you will probably stay dry.
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Very steep, the path is poorly signposted, leads across a stream and is 20cm wide ... something for the experienced, adventure guaranteed🤩
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While Tulfes itself features smaller water attractions, the broader area offers a variety of natural water spectacles. You can find impressive waterfalls like Weitental Falls and Nasse-Tux-Bach Waterfall, as well as gorges with water features such as Mühlauer Gorge. Additionally, there are family-friendly water attractions like the Tulfer Wasserradl and the Zirbensee, a reservoir with a water playground.
Yes, several trails incorporate waterfalls. The Zimmertalbach Waterfall is part of an easy loop hike from Tulfes. You can also find trails leading to Weitental Falls and Nasse-Tux-Bach Waterfall. The Mühlauer Gorge also features a trail alongside its rushing waters.
The difficulty varies. The Zimmertalbach Waterfall loop is considered easy, suitable for most fitness levels. Other trails, like the Sill-Vill Trail, are described as very steep and challenging, suitable for experienced hikers. The Path by the Grawa Waterfall is a rocky path with steps and partial safety ropes, considered intermediate but manageable even in wet conditions.
Absolutely. The Tulfer Wasserradl is a children's adventure playground with water channels and a water wheel, perfect for families. The Zirbensee, located at 2,100 meters, is a reservoir with a small water playground, ideal for cooling off and offering play elements for children. The Zimmertalbach Waterfall loop is also an easy, family-friendly hike.
The best time to visit is typically during spring and early summer when snowmelt increases water flow, making the waterfalls most impressive. Late autumn can also be pleasant, with the Weitental Falls area still warm, offering opportunities to observe marmots.
While some trails might be accessible, winter conditions can make waterfall visits challenging due to snow and ice. It's advisable to check local conditions and trail accessibility before planning a winter visit. Some waterfalls may be partially or fully frozen, offering a different kind of beauty.
Visitors appreciate the natural spectacle and photographic opportunities at places like Weitental Falls. The thunderous roar of water at Nasse-Tux-Bach Waterfall is also a highlight. The wild romantic atmosphere of Mühlauer Gorge and the unique views from the Sill-Vill Trail are also highly rated.
Most hiking trails in the Tyrolean Alps, including those leading to waterfalls, are generally dog-friendly. However, it's always recommended to keep dogs on a leash, especially in nature protection areas or near wildlife. Some trails, like the Sill-Vill Trail, are very steep and might be challenging for some dogs.
Beyond hiking to waterfalls, the Tulfes area offers excellent opportunities for cycling and mountain biking. You can explore various routes, from easy to difficult, such as those found in the Cycling around Tulfes guide or the MTB Trails around Tulfes guide.
Tulfes and the surrounding villages offer various cafes, restaurants, and accommodation options. Many hiking routes, especially those on the Glungezer mountain, have mountain huts or alms where you can stop for refreshments. It's advisable to check specific locations along your chosen trail for available services.
Given the varied terrain and potential for wet conditions, sturdy hiking boots with good grip are essential. Layers of clothing are recommended to adapt to changing mountain weather. For trails that involve crossing streams or can be slippery, waterproof outerwear and possibly hiking poles would be beneficial.
Yes, the Mühlauer Gorge is a notable example, where the Mühlauer Bach rushes through a narrow gorge. Another is the Sill-Vill Trail, which offers a picturesque historical climb down into the Sill gorge along the waterfall at Viller Bach.


Happy to travel a little further afield? Then browse these guides for the best waterfalls around Tulfes: