4.6
(934)
11,426
riders
165
rides
Touring cycling routes around Weer navigate the scenic Inn Valley, characterized by the Inn River and its surrounding agricultural lands. The region features a mix of riverside paths, routes around local lakes, and ascents into the foothills of the surrounding mountains. Terrain varies from flat, paved cycle paths to more challenging climbs with significant elevation gain. These routes offer diverse landscapes for touring cyclists.
Last updated: June 21, 2026
4.6
(40)
482
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(37)
377
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.5
(73)
393
riders
117km
07:37
1,360m
1,360m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.9
(8)
187
riders
34.3km
03:34
1,310m
1,310m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(4)
149
riders
37.3km
03:02
1,080m
1,080m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Kloster St. Martin in Gnadenwald That St. Martin in Gnadenwald was chosen as one of our places of power is actually self-evident. When you arrive there, you can already feel the special aura of this place. First and foremost, St. Martin is a place of recreation - both physical and spiritual. In our fast-paced times, "coming to rest" is extremely important. The Cretan or classical stone labyrinth located to the left below the monastery is a symbol of the human life path. Labyrinths have existed in many cultures for more than 5000 years and are shaped by the need for inner peace and a sense of home. Text / Source: Hall-Wattens Tourismus, Unterer Stadtplatz 19, Hall in Tirol https://www.hall-wattens.at/de/st-martin-in-gnadenwald.html
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History of St. Martin in Gnadenwald As early as the 11th century, a hunting lodge with a chapel in honor of St. Martin is said to have stood on the site of the present-day monastery. The first documented mention dates from 1337 in a will of the Tyrolean master of the hunt, Heinrich von Rottenburg. A second mention occurred in 1382. Around the same time or not long after, a hermitage was also founded here, inhabited by two lay brothers. The daughter Magdalena Getzner of the wealthy Hall citizen Jörg Perl entered the monastery of St. Magdalena in Halltal together with her daughter in 1486. This was possible because her father donated a considerable sum annually to the monastery of St. Magdalena. The daughter of Magdalena Getzner, also named Magdalena, had health problems, probably a mental disability, which is why the bishop allowed her to leave the monastery of St. Magdalena and settle in a healthy location in monastic habit. Magdalena Getzner and her daughter now chose St. Martin in Gnadenwald as their new place of residence. This is evidenced by a document from 1497 from the parish archive of Baumkirchen. In addition, some sisters followed them to St. Martin, so that a monastery was established there, of which Magdalena Getzner the Elder became the abbess. On October 7, 1520, the Augustinian monastery in St. Martin in Gnadenwald burned down. The 30 nuns found refuge in the St. Salvator chaplaincy in Hall and remained there until 1566. The era of the Peasants' Wars and the Reformation was not an age for rebuilding burnt-down monasteries. Thus In 1826, the entire church was renovated, and in 1836 it received a new high altar with an altarpiece, presumably by Arnold Schöpf. The frescoes by Milldorfer remained. During the Nazarene period, the small monastery received its Christmas nativity scene with figures over 80 cm tall. In 1935, the Tertiary Sisters from Hall moved into the long-vacant cells and have run a guesthouse for visitors there since 1939. This was a valuable place of refreshment for pilgrims during their journey. Unfortunately, the rental business was discontinued in 2019, and the Tertiary Sisters no longer live in the monastery. Text / Source: Hall-Wattens Tourismus, Unterer Stadtplatz 19, Hall in Tirol https://www.hall-wattens.at/de/st-martin-in-gnadenwald.html
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Beautiful bike path with great views.
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View of the Inn River flowing towards Kufstein.
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Beautiful little chapel in the meadow.
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Beautiful cycle path with mountain panorama.
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Beautiful Inn cycle path.
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There are over 160 touring cycling routes around Weer, offering a wide variety of options for different skill levels and preferences. This includes 33 easy, 56 moderate, and 78 difficult routes.
Yes, Weer offers 33 easy touring cycling routes, many of which follow the flat, paved cycle paths along the Inn River. These routes are ideal for beginners or those looking for a relaxed ride through the scenic Inn Valley.
For longer rides, consider routes that extend along the Inn River or venture into the surrounding valleys. The Inn Riverside Cycle Path – Wattener Augießen Cycle Path loop from Weerberg is a moderate 29.4-mile (47.3 km) option that follows the river, offering extensive views.
Many towns and villages in the Inn Valley, including Weer, are well-connected by regional buses and trains. These services often allow for bicycle transport, making it possible to access various trailheads without a car. It's advisable to check specific schedules and bike transport policies with local operators.
The flat sections along the Inn River are particularly suitable for families. These routes often feature well-maintained, paved paths away from heavy traffic, providing a safe and enjoyable experience for all ages. Look for routes with minimal elevation gain.
For a more challenging experience, explore the routes that ascend into the foothills of the surrounding mountains. The Weidener Hut – St. Peter's Church (Austria) loop from Terfens-Weer is a difficult 21.3-mile (34.3 km) trail with significant elevation gain, offering a rewarding workout and stunning views.
The best time for touring cycling in Weer is typically from late spring (May) through early autumn (October). During these months, the weather is generally mild, and the landscapes are vibrant. Summer offers warmer temperatures, while spring and autumn provide cooler rides and beautiful seasonal colors.
Absolutely. Many routes, especially those with some elevation, offer panoramic views of the Inn Valley and the surrounding Alps. For example, the View of the Inn Valley from Loassattel is a notable highlight that can be incorporated into more challenging rides, providing breathtaking vistas.
Yes, many touring cycling routes around Weer are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. The Schlitterer Lake – The cycle bridge near Rotholz loop from Pill-Vomperbach is a popular moderate circular route that takes you past a lake and over a cycle bridge.
Beyond the natural beauty of the Inn Valley, you can discover historical landmarks. Routes often pass by impressive castles such as Tratzberg Castle or Freundsberg Castle. Some routes also lead to mountain passes like Loas Saddle, offering stunning views.
The touring cycling routes around Weer are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars from over 895 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the diverse landscapes, well-maintained paths, and the variety of options for all skill levels, from riverside paths to challenging mountain ascents.
Many touring cycling routes in the Weer region pass through charming villages and towns where you can find traditional Tyrolean guesthouses, cafes, and restaurants. Along some mountain routes, you might also encounter alpine huts (Almhütten) that offer refreshments and local specialties, perfect for a mid-ride break.


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