4.8
(36)
150
hikers
07:08
13.7km
1,130m
Hiking
Are you looking for a little more challenge, demanding paths and untouched, lonely nature? You will find all of this on this hike that takes you from Gramais to two remote mountain lakes. Surefootedness, sturdy shoes, rainwear and sufficient provisions and drinks are part of the basic equipment here, because…
Last updated: November 3, 2025
Tips
Includes a segment that may be dangerous
A part of this route comprises technical, difficult, or hazardous terrain. Specialist equipment and prior experience may be required.
After 5.49 km for 2.44 km
Waypoints
Start point
Bus stop
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5.35 km
Highlight (Segment) • Lake
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6.97 km
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
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8.88 km
Highlight • Lake
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10.3 km
Highlight • Summit
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13.7 km
End point
Bus stop
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
11.9 km
1.50 km
283 m
< 100 m
Surfaces
7.21 km
4.73 km
1.47 km
283 m
< 100 m
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Elevation
Highest point (2,250 m)
Lowest point (1,290 m)
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Weather
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Monday 25 May
20°C
8°C
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This route was planned by komoot.
Start in Gramais, a small mountain farming village in the Lech Valley. The tour is well signposted overall. About 15 minutes after the village, turn right into the forest. You have to keep your eyes open a bit. Then it goes steadily uphill and past several waterfalls to the lake, which lies at the end of the valley. At the lake, the path towards Hirschhals is signposted. The passage is only for climbers with a head for heights, but it's a lot of fun and offers great views! Through mountain pines and later forest st one inclines back to Gramais. When the sun is very hot tour. Don't forget food. Swimming is possible. Highly recommended! 👍🏼🍀☀️
Beautiful and amazingly lonely hike in the middle of the autumnal Lech Valley. The starting point is one of the (free!) parking lots in Grameis. From there, you first go down to the stream that you can already hear rushing before you continue up along it. First relatively flat and then becoming increasingly steep, the beautiful path winds its way up into the colorful Rosskar. The first rays of sun of the day are already touching the high and rocky peaks that are literally starting to shine. The path is mostly marked but you have to keep looking for where to go next. For example, I once took a wrong turn and followed an old marking that led me to a dead end in front of an insurmountable step. Back on the right path, you now pass some great waterfalls and cascades. These, as well as a stream, are overcome in a zigzag pattern in order to somehow cross to the Rosskarsee. A herd of chamois didn't like this at all and fled for the first time. After a sweaty 900 meters of climbing, you reach the lake and the sun appears over the peaks for the first time. It is completely silent and you can just enjoy the view. A dreamy little piece of earth! The trail continues along the shore towards the “Heinzensprossensteig”. It now becomes much rockier. The trail itself is not particularly difficult but requires some experience. You should not be afraid of heights and have a sure footing because you will have to use your hands on sloping rock ledges. You will be rewarded with a fantastic mountain panorama in all directions. The peaks in the Lech Valley are as high and mighty as they are beautiful! The Hirschleskopf, which is the next destination, is a very simple, slightly downhill walk across fairly wide meadows and through mountain pines. At the end there is an astonishingly steep descent down into the valley and back to Grameis. What a brilliant tour! It is amazing that I only met two other hikers even though I set off relatively late. Otherwise, there doesn't seem to have been much activity in the Lechtal valley despite the holiday and the great weather.
From Gramais, the smallest village in Tyrol, it was steep but beautiful, past magnificent waterfalls up to the Rosskarsee. With the heat and no shady trees, the 1,000 meters in altitude were quite a challenge. Arriving at the lake, the effort was quickly forgotten. The bathing attempt ended after a single dive with gasping and immediate exit from the water. The way back was via the Heinzensprossensteig. Initially still moderate in alpine terrain, he was exposed more and more. Absolute freedom from giddiness and surefootedness absolutely necessary. There are no wire ropes etc for protection. From the Hirschleskopf very steep in walking terrain back to Gramais
Comments
July 13, 2021
Are you looking for a little more challenge, demanding paths and untouched, lonely nature? You will find all of this on this hike that takes you from Gramais to two remote mountain lakes. Surefootedness, sturdy shoes, rainwear and sufficient provisions and drinks are part of the basic equipment here
Translated by Google •
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