Bike parks around Bichl offer a range of mountain biking experiences within a natural landscape. The region is characterized by its proximity to the Isar river and surrounding mountains, providing varied terrain for outdoor activities. This area is known for its cycling routes and trails, catering to different skill levels. It serves as a destination for those seeking dedicated bike park facilities and natural mountain biking trails.
Last updated: June 24, 2026
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With enough skills and strong forearms, this is a fun trail. Afterwards, your fingers will burn and your brain will be well shaken, not stirred.
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Beautiful path up to Blomberg
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Advanced driving technique + moving the rear wheel is mandatory here. Otherwise it will be pushed to S3!
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split in two! Coming from the Tanner Alm, the approximately 1.5 km long first part is marked as S1. Doesn't apply to me, there are definitely some tricky spots. Nothing for beginners, but those who can drive will have fun here! From the Pessenbacher Schneid down to the Orterer Alm, the classification is S3, which is absolutely correct. But as Haral writes above, it's definitely the lesser evil. If you do the Benewand circumnavigation, it doesn't get any easier than here.
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The section is really demanding and slippery and therefore dangerous, especially after a rainy phase because of the many roots and the slope. If you drive southwest, a very inconspicuous path begins just before the S3 section on the right - Komoot shows this path as an alternative route to the Ortereralm. ABSOLUTELY AVOID THIS PATH! After a very short distance, there is a very steep slope crossing with very high grass on the side (no chance of stopping in the event of a fall (i.e. in case of a fall :-)) - neither for humans nor MTB. After this passage, there is a zigzag descent (also shown on the map) which is very difficult to master, especially with a heavy e-bike - the terrain is also very blocked and pushing the bike is out of the question - the section requires lifting, tugging and carrying the bike - I did this section downhill and especially on my own any injury would be problematic - despite the fact that you can already see the hut from the middle - do get lost here especially under the week nobody. So, avoid the inside path at all costs... and stay healthy. The S3 variant is by far the "lesser evil".
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The bike parks around Bichl offer a diverse range of trails. You'll find everything from flowy routes and jumplines to technically demanding descents with roots, rocks, and steps. Many trails incorporate natural elements, providing a varied experience for different skill levels.
Yes, beginners can find suitable options. For instance, Bikepark Lenggries offers routes that are suitable for beginners, alongside more advanced trails. The Bichl Trails (Trailcenter Rossau) also feature flowlines and jumplines designed to be accessible for those new to jumps.
Experienced riders seeking a challenge will find several options. The Bad Heilbrunn Root Trail is known for its technically demanding parts with roots, curves, and steps, rated S2/S3 and potentially S4 when wet. The Rocky Descent Trail also offers a very bumpy, stony downhill section resembling a creek bed, requiring advanced skills. Additionally, the Trail from Pessenbacher Schneid to Orterer Alm is described as a demanding S3 trail.
The primary dedicated bike park facility in the region is the Bichl Trails, also known as Trailcenter Rossau, located in Innsbruck. It offers a variety of trails including jumplines, flowlines, enduro trails, and an XC loop, catering to different skill levels.
Bikepark Lenggries is a 'small but nice' park offering a range of up to seven different routes, from flowy trails to 5-meter drops. It caters to various skill levels, including beginners. Bikes and protectors can also be hired on-site.
Yes, the Bichl Trails (Trailcenter Rossau) are reportedly free to use, offering a significant value for visitors looking to enjoy a variety of trails without an entry fee.
The bike parks around Bichl are best visited during the warmer months, typically from spring through autumn. This ensures optimal trail conditions, as many trails can become very challenging and slippery after rain or in wet conditions due to roots and rocks.
Beyond bike parks, the Bichl region offers a wealth of outdoor activities. You can explore numerous running trails, such as the 'Steinbachtal Scenic Section' or 'Pfundweiher loop'. For hikers, there are challenging mountain hikes like the 'Zwiesel Summit' loops. Road cyclists can enjoy scenic routes like the 'Walchensee' or 'Benediktbeuern Abbey' loops. Find more details on these activities in the Running Trails around Bichl, Mountain Hikes around Bichl, and Road Cycling Routes around Bichl guides.
While some trails are challenging, the region does offer family-friendly aspects. The settlement of Lenggries, which hosts a bike park, is noted as family-friendly. The Bichl Trails (Trailcenter Rossau) also provide a range of trails, including blue flowlines, which can be suitable for families with varying skill levels.
The Bichl region is characterized by its natural beauty. You'll cycle alongside the Isar river and be surrounded by majestic mountains. Many trails are designed to be 'naturnah' (close to nature), incorporating natural elements like roots and rollers, offering scenic views and a connection to the landscape.
Visitors appreciate the variety and quality of trails, often finding them comparable to larger parks despite the area's size. The natural design of many trails, incorporating roots and rollers, is a highlight. The accessibility and the fact that some facilities, like the Bichl Trails, are free to use, are also highly valued by the community.


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