4.6
(7033)
38,917
hikers
8
hikes
Urban hiking trails in the Pitztal region traverse the verdant valleys and historic towns nestled within the Tyrolean Alps. The landscape is characterized by clear mountain waters, the Inn River, and surrounding hills, providing a mix of natural and urban environments. These routes offer accessible paths through town centers and along riverbanks, often with views of the wider valley. The terrain typically features paved paths, riverside trails, and gentle ascents through urban areas.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
33
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
15
hikers
9.15km
02:27
110m
110m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
24
hikers
4.43km
01:13
80m
80m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
14
hikers
4.46km
01:12
50m
50m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.0
(1)
7
hikers
3.83km
01:02
40m
50m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Pitztal

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This brutalist church was built from 1965 to 1967 according to plans by architect Norbert Heltschl. The freestanding, sculptural bell tower is particularly striking. A drinking water fountain is located directly next to the tower.
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One of the many fountains worth seeing in the fountain town of Imst.
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Memorial on a bench in front of St. John's Church for the founder of SOS Children's Villages. Hermann Gmeiner was born on June 23, 1919, in Alberschwende, Austria, into a large farming family in Vorarlberg. In 1949, Hermann Gmeiner founded the SOS Children's Villages association. That same year, he laid the foundation stone for the first house, called "Haus Frieden," in Imst, Tyrol.
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This church was first mentioned in a charter from the foundation in 1304, but was already recorded elsewhere in 1267. Originally, the parish church had a narrower floor plan and octagonal pillars. It was first enlarged in 1350. In 1462, the foundation stone for the new Gothic building was laid. Between 1462 and 1475, the present choir was added. Between 1475 and 1493, the nave was built in its present form with the help of miners. The interior was given a Baroque makeover at the end of the 18th century; the reticulated vaults were removed and the frescoes on the exterior were painted over. The Baroque furnishings were almost completely lost in the great fire, but attempts were made to restore the interior to its Gothic form. In 1899, the tower roof was raised. In 1909 and 1912, the building was re-Gothicized; the west rose window on the façade was exposed and an organ loft was added. There are some remarkable frescoes on the outside of the church.
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Worth seeing historic fountain on the way to the Rosengarten Gorge.
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Entrance to the Rosengarten Gorge with rock formations into which residential buildings have been integrated. Historically, these houses, built into the rock, served as homes and workplaces. Their origins are closely linked to the geological composition of the Bergl, formed by the Inn Valley glacier some 26,000 years ago. The use of the rock as an integral part of the buildings not only provided protection from the elements but also natural insulation. Today, the Bergl houses are an important cultural heritage site in Imst and a popular photo opportunity for visitors. They symbolize historic architecture and the impressive ability of people to adapt to their natural environment. A walk through this district provides a fascinating insight into the history and lifestyles of past generations.
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It is very beautiful here.
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The Pitztal region offers a selection of 8 urban hiking trails, providing accessible ways to explore towns and their immediate surroundings. These routes are generally easy, with one moderate option for those seeking a bit more challenge.
The komoot community highly rates the urban hikes in Pitztal, with an average score of 4.6 stars. Reviewers often praise the well-maintained paths, the ease of access to local amenities, and the opportunity to combine town exploration with gentle outdoor activity.
Yes, many of the urban trails are suitable for families. For an easy and engaging walk, consider the Landeck-Zams railway station – Marketplace Landeck loop from Landeck-Zams. It's a relatively short and flat route, perfect for a leisurely stroll with children.
Most urban trails in Pitztal are dog-friendly, but it's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash, especially in populated areas and near wildlife. The View of the Inn River – Marketplace Landeck loop from Landeck offers pleasant riverside sections that dogs often enjoy.
Yes, all the urban hiking routes listed in this guide are circular, allowing you to start and end your journey in the same location. An example is the St. John's Church – Old Town of Imst loop from Imst, which provides a convenient round trip through the town.
Urban hikes in Pitztal primarily feature paved paths, sidewalks, and well-maintained gravel trails. You'll encounter gentle inclines and declines, making them suitable for most fitness levels. Routes like the Old Town of Imst – St. John's Church loop from Imst offer a mix of town streets and scenic paths.
Absolutely. Many urban hikes offer glimpses of local landmarks and natural beauty. While exploring, you might encounter historical buildings in town centers or enjoy views of the Inn River. For a route that combines urban exploration with a natural highlight, consider the Eggerbräu Stadthotel Imst – Rosengartenschlucht loop from Imst, which takes you near the dramatic Rosengartenschlucht gorge.
Urban hiking in Pitztal is enjoyable year-round. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, while summer is ideal for combining a walk with outdoor dining. Even in winter, many urban paths are cleared, providing a charming experience amidst snow-covered landscapes.
While urban hikes generally focus on town exploration, some routes offer elevated sections or river views. The View of the Inn River – Marketplace Landeck loop from Landeck, for instance, provides picturesque vistas of the Inn River and the surrounding valley.
Parking is generally available in or near the starting points of urban hikes, often in public car parks within the towns. For example, routes starting in Landeck or Imst usually have accessible parking options nearby, making it convenient to begin your walk.
Yes, Pitztal has a well-developed public transport network, including buses, that connects its towns and villages. Many urban trails, such as the Landeck-Zams railway station – Marketplace Landeck loop from Landeck-Zams, are easily accessible from train stations or bus stops, allowing for car-free exploration.


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