Hiking in the Stubaital
The Stubaital is a true hiker’s paradise. The Stubaital and the Stubai Alps offer an almost limitless hiking network. An unforgettable nature experience as the Stubaital offers something for everyone, independent of training condition, stamina and experience. Walks and hikes in the village of roses or to scenic nature site, easy routes on medium altitudes and themed trails, the WildeWasserWeg, the Stubaier Höhenweg and the more challenging Seven Summits routes … the offer is extensive.
Stubai Super Card
The Stubai Super Card is the highlight of your summer holidays in the Stubaital!
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Seven Summits
Seven summits with character
Size can be measured in different ways. The Seven Summits Stubai tour thus is not only about altitude, but also about what these mountains mean to people. Seven summits that leave an impression, tell a story or saliently shape the landscape, were selected by our hiking and mountain guides as well as by mountain lovers and are to allow visitors of the Stubaital an experience of the joy of mountains. The Zuckerhütl (3,507 m) with its all-season, white snowy hood, the varied Wilde Freiger (3,418 m), the Habicht (3,277 m) that was long suspected to be Tyrol's highest mountain, the Rinnenspitze (3,003 m), the Stubai's three-thousand metre summit that can be most easily conquered, the Serles (2,717 m), called "Tyrol's high altar" by Goethe, the easy, but thanks to its panoramic views particularly worthwhile Burgstall (2,611 m) and the Elfer (2,505 m), Neustadt's "house mountain".
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Stubai High Path
A difference in altitude of 8,000 metres - 100 kilometres - 8 huts - 1 valley
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WildeWasserWeg
Water is pure life! Constantly in motion, strong, formative and full of energy, it has always attracted people. Retracing the rapid creek in the Stubaital to its origins and to follow its path is particularly exciting.
At the WildeWasserWeg in the Stubaital with its unique alpine sites, this natural phenomenon can be experienced in a fantastic way on three stages. Starting from glacier fields in the sun, deep-blue mountain lakes, some smaller springs that eventually turn into roaring waterfalls, all the way to small clearings and moorlands – the WildeWasserWeg has all the different manifestations of the wet element on offer.
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