Switzerland enables a transalp without having to cross national borders. However, Grimsel and Co. offer enough ramps to reach your own limits.



Passes: St. Anton / Ruppenpass (1,105 m) - Schwägalp (1,300 m) - Vorder Höhi (1,537 m) - Klausen Pass (1,948 m) - Ächerli Pass (1,458 m) - Brünig Pass (1,007 m… read more

With the Timmelsjoch, Stilfser Joch and Gaviapass, this route not only leads over three of the highest Alpine passes. In the finale, there are also three insider tips with an adventure factor.



Passes: Hahntennjoch (1,894 m) - Timmelsjoch (2,474 m) - Stilfserjoch (2,758 m) - Gaviapass (2,621 m) - Passo… read more

Beginners shouldn't be overwhelmed at a Transalp premiere. Jaufen- and Gampenpass guarantee the first sense of achievement and whet your appetite for more.



Passes: Buchener Sattel (1,256 m) - Brenner (1,374 m) - Jaufenpass (2,094 m) - Gampenpass (1,518 m) - Andalosattel (1,020 m) - Passo del Ballino (755 m).

Dolomites, sucked out? No! Legendary passes such as Gardena Pass, Sella Pass, Fedaia and Manghen are always fun:



Passes: Würzjoch (1,987 m) - Grödnerjoch (2,121 m) - Sella pass (2,244 m) - Passo di Fedaia (2,057 m) - Passo di Valles (2,032 m) - Passo Manghen (2,047 m) - Kaiserjägerweg (1,255 m) - Passo… read more

In the Eastern Alps, passes over the main ridge are rare. The Großglockner High Alpine Road and the Stallersattel rarely appear in the common Transalp profiles. Then we garnish the whole thing with relatively unknown, but all the more beautiful Dolomite passes.



Passes: Hochschwarzeck (1,040 m) - Hirschbichl… read more