Highlight • Bergpass
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The Arlberg Pass Summit, often referred to as "Passhöhe 1800 m," is a historic high mountain pass in the Austrian Alps, connecting the states of Tyrol and Vorarlberg. With a precise elevation of 1,793 meters (5,883 feet), it serves as a vital link between the Klostertal Valley in the west and the Stanzer Valley in the east, specifically linking Langen am Arlberg and St. Anton am Arlberg. This iconic pass, situated at the northern end of the Rhaetian Alps, borders…
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Touren in der Nähe
Beste Touren in der Nähe von Arlbergpass Passhöhe (1800 m)
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85
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93,4km
07:30
2.450m
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141km
10:02
2.770m
2.770m
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59
Radfahrer
139km
09:57
2.770m
2.770m
Schwierige Radtour. Sehr gute Kondition erforderlich. Überwiegend befestigte Wege. Kein besonderes Können erforderlich.
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Höhenmeter 1.800 m
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While often referred to as 'Passhöhe 1800 m', the precise elevation of the Arlberg Pass Summit is 1,793 meters (5,883 feet).
Yes, the region offers a variety of hiking trails. While the pass road itself is challenging, there are numerous paths in the surrounding area, including options suitable for families and those seeking less strenuous walks. Look for routes that explore the valleys or connect to nearby villages for gentler gradients and scenic views.
The Arlberg Pass road is renowned for its challenging ascent with nine hairpin bends. However, cyclists should be aware that it can experience heavy traffic, particularly during peak seasons. Some cyclists find the traffic detracts from the experience. The Arlberg Road Tunnel offers an alternative for motorized vehicles, but the pass road remains a popular, scenic, and toll-free route for bikes.
Yes, the Arlberg Pass Summit is accessible by public transport. Bus services connect the towns of Langen am Arlberg and St. Anton am Arlberg, passing over the summit. This provides a convenient option for hikers and visitors who prefer not to drive or cycle the entire pass.
The entire pass road offers breathtaking views of the surrounding mountain ranges, including the Verwall, Lechquellen, and Lechtal Alps. The summit itself provides expansive vistas, and various hiking trails lead to additional panoramic spots where you can capture the dramatic alpine landscape.
The Arlberg region is world-famous as the 'Cradle of Alpine Skiing'. In winter, the area transforms into a snowy paradise, offering extensive opportunities for skiing and snowboarding within the vast Ski Arlberg area, which includes renowned resorts like Lech, Zürs, Stuben, St. Christoph, and St. Anton.
Generally, dogs are welcome on hiking trails in the Arlberg region. However, it's always advisable to keep them on a leash, especially in areas with livestock or wildlife, and to check for any specific local regulations or protected areas that might have restrictions.
Parking is available at the Arlberg Pass Summit. However, during peak seasons, especially in summer, parking spaces can fill up quickly. Arriving earlier in the day is often recommended to secure a spot, particularly if you plan to embark on a longer hike.
The Arlberg Pass Summit offers facilities for visitors, which typically include options for refreshments. You can expect to find cafes or restaurants directly at the summit or very close by, providing a convenient stop for a meal or a drink.
The Arlberg Pass has a rich history as an ancient trade route, utilized since the 14th century for trans-Alpine trade between Tyrol and Vorarlberg. It was initially a mule track, later surfaced in 1824, and its prominence grew with the Arlberg railway tunnel in 1884. It's also celebrated as the 'Cradle of Alpine Skiing', with the first ski race in the Alps held here in 1904.
No, generally, no special permits are required for hiking or cycling on the public trails and roads around the Arlberg Pass Summit. However, always respect private property, follow local signage, and adhere to any rules for protected natural areas.