4.6
(22)
1,062
riders
7
rides
Road cycling routes around Trübsee are set within the high-alpine landscape of Central Switzerland, featuring significant elevation changes and panoramic mountain vistas. The region, centered around the Engelberg valley, offers a mix of paved roads that ascend through forests and open alpine meadows. Road cyclists can expect routes that navigate through valleys, past mountain streams, and towards impressive mountain passes, providing varied terrain for different skill levels. The area is characterized by its dramatic peaks, including Mount Titlis, and lush…
Last updated: July 8, 2026
5.0
(1)
32
riders
29.3km
01:37
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
7
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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5.0
(1)
58
riders
29.7km
02:07
1,100m
1,100m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
27
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.0
(1)
5
riders
10.2km
00:43
370m
370m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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many of the beautiful resting places are exposed to the sun at this time of year, this resting place always has shade in the afternoon, and that was often necessary 🥵
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very pretty here, very pretty
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Engelberg Monastery (Benedictine Abbey) The Benedictine Abbey of Engelberg is located in a mountain valley at the foot of Mount Titlis. The monastery was founded by the Zurich nobleman Konrad von Sellenbüren and founded in 1120 by monks from Muri under Abbot Adelhelm. In the middle of the 12th century, monks from the reformed monastery of St. Blasien (Black Forest) renewed monastic life. Abbot Frowin (1147-78) founded a writing school, which flourished under him and his successors Berchtold (1178-97) and Heinrich (1197-1223). Since Frowin's time at the latest, the abbey has been a double monastery. The women's community moved to Sarnen (St. Andreas Monastery) in 1615. Around 1604, Engelberg Monastery was accepted into the Swiss Benedictine Congregation. Since its foundation, the abbey has held a central position in the Engelberg valley. Until the French Revolution, the abbot was both the spiritual and secular lord of the valley. In 1798, the valley people gained political independence. Over time, the monastery was plagued by internal difficulties, external challenges, fires and plague epidemics, but monastic life was maintained without interruption throughout the centuries. The current baroque monastery complex was built after the third fire (1729). The monks have been teaching young people since the monastery's beginnings. In the 19th century, the school was expanded (high school diploma since 1909). The school buildings were expanded in 1972-74. Today, the Engelberg Abbey School runs a high school that prepares students for the bilingual high school diploma (German/English) and the International Baccalaureate. The boarding school is open to boys and girls who attend the grammar school or the secondary school (IOS) run by the municipality of Engelberg and housed in the monastery's rooms. Text / Source: Engelberg Monastery, Benedictine Monastery 1, CH-6390 Engelberg https://www.kloster-engelberg.ch/kloster/geschichte/
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Titlis Xpress, Engelberg / Opened in 2015 Titlis Xpress - monocable gondola from Engelberg via Trübsee to Stand. The Titlis Xpress is a monocable gondola (8-MGD) in 2 sections, built by Garaventa, which runs from Engelberg to Trübsee (section 1) and from Trübsee to Stand (section 2). From Stand you can then take the "Rotair" cable car, the world's first rotating cable car, up to the Kleiner Titlis. Manufacturer: Garaventa / Year of construction/opening: 2014-2015 / December 12, 2015 / Text / Source: DEEF Railway & Mobility Research https://www.dokumentationszentrum-eisenbahnforschung.org/titlis-xpress
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Here you can take two trains: the funicular to Gerschnialp or the cable car to Trüebsee... but of course you can also ignore the train and hike up
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From Wassen in the mist-drizzle was moderately tingling... the gradient was pleasant.
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The Trübsee region offers 7 dedicated road cycling routes, ranging from moderate to difficult, allowing cyclists to explore the alpine landscape of Central Switzerland.
Road cycling routes around Trübsee feature significant elevation changes, navigating through alpine valleys, past mountain streams, and towards impressive mountain passes. You'll find a mix of paved roads ascending through forests and open alpine meadows, providing varied terrain for different skill levels.
While Trübsee itself is predominantly a mountain biking area, the broader Engelberg region offers options for road cycling that can be suitable for families. Routes often start in Engelberg and may include paved sections. The valley roads leading into Engelberg provide opportunities for scenic road rides with varying levels of difficulty.
The best time for road cycling around Trübsee is typically during the warmer months, from late spring to early autumn. This period offers more favorable weather conditions, clear roads, and access to higher alpine passes. Always check local weather and road conditions before heading out.
Along your road cycling routes, you can experience stunning panoramic views of Mount Titlis, Jochstock, and other majestic mountains. You might also pass by the serene Trübsee lake itself, or see the Mountain Chapel of the Assumption of Mary. The region is characterized by lush meadows and dramatic peaks.
Yes, several routes are designed as loops. For example, the moderate Grafenort – Eugenisee loop from Engelberg is a popular choice, offering scenic views as it circles back to Engelberg. Another option is the Tätschbachfall – Fürenalp Valley Station loop from Engelberg, which provides views of Tätschbachfall.
For road cyclists starting their tours, parking is generally available in Engelberg, which serves as a common starting point for many routes in the region. From Engelberg, you can access various paved roads leading into the valley and towards different passes.
The road cycling routes around Trübsee are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 20 reviews. Cyclists often praise the challenging mountain passes, the stunning alpine valleys, and the lush meadows that define the region's diverse terrain.
Absolutely. The Trübsee region is known for its challenging mountain passes. A difficult route like the View of the Susten Valley – View from Susten Pass loop from Obermad offers significant elevation gain, leading through alpine passes and providing a demanding experience for seasoned road cyclists.
Engelberg is well-connected by public transport, particularly by train, making it accessible for cyclists. You can often transport your bike on regional trains, allowing you to reach starting points for various road cycling routes in the valley. Always check specific public transport regulations regarding bike carriage.
The Engelberg valley and surrounding areas offer various opportunities for refreshments. In Engelberg itself, you'll find cafes, pubs, and hotels catering to visitors. While specific cafes directly on every route might vary, towns and villages along the valley roads provide options for a break.
The road cycling routes around Trübsee cater to a range of abilities. You'll find moderate routes, such as the Aare River Crossing in Innertkirchen – Hotel Restaurant Terminus loop from Gadmen, as well as difficult climbs that challenge experienced riders, particularly those venturing into the higher alpine passes.
Yes, some routes offer views of natural features like waterfalls. For instance, the Tätschbachfall – Fürenalp Valley Station loop from Engelberg specifically highlights views of the Tätschbachfall, providing a scenic element to your ride.


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