Motorcycling in the Kaunertal
Discover the beauty of Tyrol on the motorcycle
A DREAM FOR ANY MOTORCYCLIST
Unbelievable Alpine passes, long, winding switchbacks, and tight hairpin bends: motorcyclists will love the Kaunertal - a true paradise on two wheels. Numerous tours with cultural and scenic highlights promise unique experiences for every taste and preference.
Got the tour planned, leather jacket zipped, helmet on, and visor down? Ready for adventure? Then get on your bike and let's ride! The Kaunertal offers countless attractions along the road(s).
A popular destination: the Kaunertal Glacier Road
A real treat for motorcycle fans is the ride into the permanent ice. The 29 bends of the famous Kaunertal Glacier Road seem to be made to fulfil bikers' dreams! On 26 memorable kilometres, the asphalt meanders its way up 2,750 m above sea level. Passing the Gepatsch reservoir, historic buildings, and special natural beauties, the tour takes motorcycle fans right up to the summit.
Once at the top, it's time to take a deep breath and simply enjoy. After all, such a stunning view of the Alps is not something most people get to see every day! And before you start your descent, make sure to treat yourself to a little break on the sun terrace of the Glacier Restaurant!
The Kaunertal: the perfect destination for your motorcycle holiday
International touring books describe the Kaunertal as a place of longing. A wide range of destinations makes every ride special, whether you're out for just a few hours or a full day on your bike. Explore the beautiful landscape of the Tyrolean Alps with its rugged mountain peaks, lush green meadows, and unparalleled views.
And after your tour with a head full of impressions? Sit back, relax, and feel good! Some accommodation in the area has been fully adapted to the needs of motorcyclists. Enjoy the convenience, plan your next tour, and look forward to unforgettable days in the Kaunertal!
Not to be missed: selected motorcycle tour highlights
Motorcycle holiday in the Kaunertal already booked? Ready for more route inspiration? Then check out these rides:
Stelvio Pass (Stilfser Joch)
- Description: Kaunertal – Prutz – Pfunds – Scuol – Zernez – Ofenpass/Schweizer Nationalpark – St. Maria – Umbrailpass (winding and narrow) – Stilfser Joch (48 bends) – Spondining – Mals/Glurns – Reschen – Tyrolean Oberland – Prutz – Kaunertal
- Length: 180 km
- Highest point: the Stelvio Pass at 2,757 m above sea level
- Toll-free
Timmelsjoch
- Description: Kaunertal – Prutz – Landeck – Ötz – Sölden – Timmelsjoch – Passeiertal (South Tyrol) – St. Leonhard – Meran/Vinschgau – Reschen – Tyrolean Oberland – Prutz – Kaunertal
- Length: 230 km
- Highest point: 2,500 m above sea level
- Toll road: one way €18; return €25
Hahntennjoch / Flexen Pass
- Description: Kaunertal – Prutz – Landeck – Imst/Hahntennen – Elmen – Elbigenalp – Warth – Lech – Zürs/Flexen Pass – St. Anton – Landeck – Prutz – Kaunertal
- Length: 210 km
- Highest point: 1,775 m above sea level
- Toll-free
Kaunertal Glacier Road
- Description: Feichten – toll booth – Gepatschstausee – Kaunertal Glacier (29 bends) and back
- Length: 110 km
- Highest point: 2,750 m
- Toll road: day pass €18; electric motorcycle €13 | per bike (2 people max)
MotoAlps: 7 regions, one passion
MotoAlps is the motto of 7 regions in the Alps that bring together perfectly selected tours for all lovers of the two-wheeled sport. For many years, the Alpine passes around the Kaunertal have been a popular destination for motorcyclists. Find the most beautiful tours in the roadbooks...
As you know, a picture is worth a thousand words...
Please note – Motorcycle restrictions in the Imst & Reutte district
The Tyrolean Oberland offers a wide range of activities, particularly for motorbike enthusiasts, as well as numerous impressive cross-border tours. In order to mitigate noise pollution for local residents to some extent, the Province of Tyrol has imposed driving bans on a small section of the roads in the districts of Imst and Reutte. These apply to particularly loud motorbikes with a stationary noise level exceeding 95 dBA. The driving bans affect only around 5.6% of the total regional road network in Tyrol. Consequently, motorcyclists riding a motorcycle that, in terms of its approved stationary noise level, is subject to the driving bans, which came into force on 10 June 2020, may still use more than 94% of the regional roads in Tyrol. Only around 7% of registered vehicles are affected by this driving ban. These restrictions apply from 15 April to 31 October each year.