skip to content
Südtirol Privat
A wooden bench on a blooming meadow overlooking a wide valley and surrounding mountains.
Stories from the whole South Tyrol
Quanto bene conoscete l’Alto Adige? Le tradizioni, la storia e gli usi e costumi di ogni sua valle? Se a queste domande scuotete la testa, allora siete finiti sulla pagina giusta. In questo blog vogliamo condividere con voi esperienze, eventi e particolarità del nostro amato territorio, i punti panoramici più belli da cui ammirare il tramonto, le migliori ricette di ogni singola valle (le calorie non si contano!) e le attività più entusiasmanti. E molto, molto di più. Partite per un viaggio virtuale attraverso l’Alto Adige!
loader
The Pustertal cycle path winds along the Rienz and Drau rivers from Mühlbach near Brixen to Lienz in East Tyrol. An ideal route for families and leisurely (e-bike) cyclists.

Along the Pustertal cycle path from Mühlbach to Lienz.

The Pustertal cycle path, also known as ‘Pusterbike’, offers something for everyone. Depending on your mood, you can cycle along the Rienz/Rienza and Drau/Drava rivers, exploring parts of the route, or experience the entire 105-kilometre route from Mühlbach/Rio di Pusteria to Lienz in East Tyrol, Austria, over several days. This varied cycling tour is superbly signposted and, thanks to the easy course and moderate gradients, a true cycling paradise for families with children, cycling beginners and relaxed e-bikers!
The best part: the next Pustertal train station is never far away. If you run out of steam, the train will take you back to your starting point or on to the next stop. So there’s nothing to lose: jump on your bike and get going! What are you waiting for?

blogbeitrag-radwandern-im-pustertal-04

From Mühlbach to Bruneck
On your marks, get set, go! A popular starting point is the centre of the charming village of Mühlbach. The route leads past the Mühlbacher Klause, an imposing old border fortress, and follows the river Rienz through meadows and woods until it reaches Ehrenburg with its striking castle. From there, the cycle path leads past the mouth of the Gadertal valley before continuing through Pflaurenz/Floronzo and St. Lorenzen/San Lorenzo di Sebato to the centre of Bruneck/Brunico. After about 25 kilometres, you will have reached your destination for the day; you can enjoy a leisurely stroll through the small streets of Bruneck, the main town of Pustertal/Val Pusteria.

blogbeitrag-radwandern-im-pustertal-01

From Kronplatz to Hochpustertal
The next stage leads from Bruneck to Innichen/San Candido. The almost 33-kilometre-long cycle path leads past the well-known towns of the Kronplatz/Plan de Corones holiday region, Olang/Valdaora and Welsberg/Monguelfo, then crosses the entrance to the Pragser Tal valley and takes you to Niederdorf/Villa Bassa. Don’t forget to take a break! The view of the Pragser Dolomites is truly spectacular. Your destination for the day is Toblach/Dobbiaco – or you can continue onwards to the lively town of Innichen with its historical centre.

blogbeitrag-radwandern-im-pustertal-03

The Pusterbike becomes the Drau cycle path
If you want, you can now take the Drau cycle path and cycle over 50 kilometres onwards to Lienz. It’s almost all downhill, and the combination of lovely meadows, rugged Dolomite cliffs, historic villages and refreshing riverside forests makes this section of the route particularly varied and popular. Lienz awaits you with plenty of culture and southern flair. From here, you can take the train back to your starting point.

The Pustertal bike specialists have even more tips and tour information in store for you.

Yours from the heart,
Sabine
Garden view with a small statue of a woman in traditional dress in front of a wall bearing the sign “Arbea Apartments.” In the background, a narrow road, green meadows, and wooden houses in an alpine landscape.
Show
Carving your own path to happiness
A blonde, well groomed woman is sitting opposite me, her hands folded over each other, slowly removing nail varnish from her nails.“You know, I won't use gel again. It ruins my nails and takes too long to take off.“ Everything has to happen quickly ...
22. April 2016
zelten
Show
South Tyrolean delicacy – home made: ZELTEN
Today’s special: „Zelten“ from Mrs. Esther Mutschlechner-Seeber from Haus Hedoné. Would you like to take a piece of South Tyrol on your Christmas arrangements? You should try your own Zelten. Esther revealed the family recipe. No food is so ...
26. February 2015
titelbild-blogbeitrag-toerggelen-ortswies37
Show
An autumn holiday in Dorf Tirol
Autumn features the culinary tradition of “Törggelen” in South Tyrol. And that means: it’s time for roasted chestnuts! At the Haus Ortswies 37 in Dorf Tirol this is done the traditional way: chestnuts are collected in the woods, roasted over an open ...
23. November 2018
Look for the ideal accommodation
Find accommodation Voucher
help Here you find the answers!
help Frequently Asked Questions
Find the answers to the most frequently asked questions
help