4.9
(8)
96
riders
Sufnersee – Lake Sufers loop from Stuetta
06:12
81.7km
1,820m
Cycling
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.
Last updated: August 17, 2026
Tips
Temporary access restrictions
Includes segments with temporary access restrictions.
After 4.10 km for 2.20 km
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 6.35 km for 2.26 km
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 8.62 km for 104 m
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 8.74 km for 2.04 km
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 10.8 km for 1.55 km
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 26.7 km for 557 m
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 27.5 km for 15.2 km
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 42.8 km for 557 m
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 66.8 km for 4.14 km
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 71.0 km for 2.04 km
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 73.0 km for 104 m
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 73.1 km for 2.27 km
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
After 75.5 km for 2.20 km
Closed: • November-April (otherwise open)
Waypoints
Start point
Bus stop
Get Directions
19.5 km
Gravel Path Along the Hinterrhein
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Translated by Google •
Tip by
25.3 km
Hinterrhein Village
Highlight • Settlement
Around 1270 the first Walsers came from the Val Formazza via the Misox to the Hinterrhein. This made Hinterrhein the oldest Walser settlement in Graubünden. In 1274 two settlers from Hinterrhein signed a vassal contract with the Lord of Sax-Misox. But Baron Walter IV von Vaz, who owned the Schams and the area up to Splügen, which was still inhabited by Romans, as an episcopal fief, tried in 1277 to sign a protection agreement with the Theutunici of Hinterrhein. In 1286 the monastery of San Vittore bequeathed the land in the valley to the colonists in Hinterrhein for an annual interest of 16 pounds. This obligation to pay interest was only replaced in 1773 with 100 Lire di Milano. This contract of inheritance names the origins of 16 colonists: Val Formazza (Pomatt), Simplon, Brig, Valle Maggia. The term Walser first appeared in this area around 1599.
With the construction of the commercial road from Chur to Bellinzona in 1820 and the opening of the Gotthard railway in 1882, the residents of the Hinterrhein lost their source of income from the many centuries of mule trading. The Alte Landbrugg above the Hinterrhein dates back to the time of the mule trade. Thanks to the San Bernardino road tunnel opened in 1967, Hinterrhein is now easily accessible from the north and south both in summer and in winter. Milan and Zurich can be reached in two hours.
Text/Source: Wikipedia
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinterrhein_GR#:~:text=At%201270%20%20the%20%20first arrived, the%20Mr%20%20Sax%2DMisox.
Translated by Google •
Tip by
30.5 km
San Bernardino Pass Road
Highlight • Mountain Pass
34.6 km
Passo del San Bernardino
Mountain Pass
35.0 km
Laghetto Moesola
Lake
38.5 km
Viewpoint
Viewpoint
48.4 km
Nufenen village in Rheinwald
Highlight • Settlement
Translated by Google •
Tip by
55.1 km
Splügen
Highlight • Settlement
You can live particularly peacefully and eat very, very well in the “Hotel Bodenhaus”. It is rumored that Napoleon, Queen Victoria and Albert lived here. More information: hotel-bodenhaus.ch.
Translated by Google •
Tip by
59.5 km
Sufnersee
Lake
60.7 km
Sufnersee
Highlight • Lake
The Sufnersee is located in the area of the municipalities of Sufers and Rheinwald. The lake can be reached via the San Bernardino route. The A13 runs along the lake. The only town on the lake is Sufers.
The Sufers dam was completed in 1962. Around 30 hectares of meadowland were lost. To compensate for this loss, the existing humus was extracted from the reservoir during construction and distributed over poor soils. These soil improvements made it possible to increase agricultural production. There is no power plant on the lake, the water is channeled to the Bärenburg power station or via the Lago di Lei reservoir and the Ferrera balancing basin to the Ferrera power station.
Text / Source: Wikipedia
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sufnersee
Translated by Google •
Tip by
61.1 km
Lake Sufers
Highlight • Lake
Translated by Google •
Tip by
75.0 km
Passo dello Spluga
Viewpoint
77.9 km
Montespluga
Highlight • Settlement
Showing Translation
Tip by
81.7 km
End point
Bus stop
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
31.9 km
28.2 km
19.2 km
2.40 km
< 100 m
Surfaces
70.5 km
6.90 km
2.55 km
772 m
754 m
203 m
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Elevation
Highest point (2,110 m)
Lowest point (1,400 m)
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Weather
Powered by Foreca
Tuesday 25 August
17°C
3°C
38 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 10.0 km/h
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Our route recommendations are based on thousands of hikes, rides, and runs completed by other people on komoot.
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