Highlight • Punto Panoramico
Escursionismo
4.8
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Corsa
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Mountain bike
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The View of Gerlos is a captivating viewpoint nestled in the heart of the Austrian Alps, offering picturesque vistas over the charming resort village of Gerlos and its surrounding valleys. Situated at an elevation of approximately 1285 meters in the Gerlos Valley, a side valley of the Zillertal in Tyrol, this spot provides a stunning perspective of the majestic Zillertal Alps and Kitzbühel Alps. It serves as an excellent starting point for exploring the diverse landscapes of this renowned Alpine…
Suggerimenti
13 aprile 2022
Escursionismo

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Tour nelle vicinanze
I migliori Tour nei dintorni di Panorama di Gerlos

4,2
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31
escursionisti
Escursione moderata. Buon allenamento richiesto. Sentieri prevalentemente accessibili. Richiesto passo sicuro.

4,5
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36
escursionisti
Escursione moderata. Buon allenamento richiesto. Sentieri prevalentemente accessibili. Richiesto passo sicuro.

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12
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Escursione moderata. Adatto a ogni livello di allenamento. Sentieri prevalentemente accessibili. Richiesto passo sicuro.
Dettagli
Informazioni
Elevazione 1.280 m
Meteo
Offerto da Foreca
lunedì 7 settembre
25°C
12°C
57 %
Ulteriori consigli sul meteo
Velocità max vento: 10,0 km/h
Più visitato durante
gennaio
febbraio
marzo
aprile
maggio
giugno
luglio
agosto
settembre
ottobre
novembre
dicembre
The Gerlos area offers a wide range of hiking difficulties. You'll find everything from gentle riverside strolls and easy, family-friendly paths to more demanding mountain ascents with significant elevation changes. Many trails are accessible, but some routes, especially those leading higher into the Zillertal and Kitzbühel Alps, require good physical condition and appropriate gear. Always check specific trail descriptions for elevation profiles and technical requirements.
Yes, both the Gerlossteinbahn and Isskogelbahn cable cars provide excellent access to higher-altitude hiking trails. The Isskogelbahn, in particular, is a gateway to the Zillertal Arena's extensive network of paths, offering panoramic views and routes suitable for various skill levels. These lifts allow hikers to bypass initial steep climbs and explore alpine meadows and peaks more easily.
Parking is generally available within the village of Gerlos and at various trailheads. For popular routes, it's advisable to arrive early, especially during peak season (summer and winter), as spots can fill up quickly. Some specific trailheads, particularly those leading to the Zillertal Arena or the Gerlos Pass, may have designated parking areas, sometimes with a fee.
Yes, public transport options are available in the Gerlos region, which can be very convenient for hikers. Local bus services connect the village of Gerlos with various points of interest and trailheads, including those leading towards the Gerlos Pass or deeper into the valleys. Check local schedules for the 'Zillertal Activcard' or 'Gerlos Guest Card' benefits, which often include free or discounted public transport.
Generally, no specific permits are required for hiking on marked trails in the Gerlos area. However, hikers should always respect local regulations, especially concerning nature protection areas within the Hohe Tauern National Park, which is accessible via the Gerlos Pass. Always stay on marked paths, do not disturb wildlife, and pack out everything you pack in. For specific activities like guided tours or climbing, additional permits or registrations might be necessary.
The best time for hiking in Gerlos is typically from late spring (May/June) to early autumn (September/October). During these months, trails are generally clear of snow, and the weather is pleasant. July and August are the warmest months but also the busiest. For fewer crowds and vibrant autumn colors, consider visiting in September or early October. Winter (December to April) transforms Gerlos into a ski resort, with many hiking trails becoming snowshoeing or winter walking paths.
Absolutely! Gerlos is known for its family-friendly offerings. Many trails are suitable for all ages, including easy walks along the Gerlos river and paths around the Durlassboden Reservoir. The five side valleys (Wildgerlostal, Krummbachtal, Schwarzachtal, Wimmertal, Schönachtal) also offer numerous gentle routes. Look for trails with minimal elevation gain and well-maintained surfaces, often marked as 'easy' or 'family-friendly' on local maps.
Dogs are generally welcome on hiking trails around Gerlos. However, it's crucial to keep them on a leash, especially in nature protection areas, near livestock (such as cows on alpine pastures), and in crowded areas. Always carry bags to clean up after your dog. Some cable cars may allow dogs, often for a small fee, but check their specific policies beforehand.
The village of Gerlos itself offers a good selection of cafes, pubs, and restaurants where you can refuel after a hike. Additionally, many alpine huts (Almhütten) and mountain restaurants are strategically located along popular hiking routes, especially in the Zillertal Arena area. These often provide traditional Tyrolean cuisine and stunning views, making for perfect rest stops.
Yes, the Gerlos region boasts several excellent circular hiking trails that provide breathtaking panoramic views. Many routes are designed to loop back to the starting point, often incorporating viewpoints overlooking the village, the Durlassboden Reservoir, or the surrounding Zillertal and Kitzbühel Alps. Local hiking maps and trail signage will clearly indicate circular routes and their scenic highlights.
While primarily known as a ski resort in winter, Gerlos also offers opportunities for winter hiking and snowshoeing. Many trails are groomed for winter walkers, providing access to serene snow-covered landscapes and beautiful views. Snowshoeing allows access to deeper snow areas away from groomed paths. Always check local conditions and trail statuses, as some summer hiking trails may be closed or unsafe due to snow and avalanche risk.
Beyond the immediate view from Gerlos village, the region is dotted with numerous 'hidden gem' viewpoints. Exploring the five side valleys (Wildgerlostal, Krummbachtal, Schwarzachtal, Wimmertal, Schönachtal) often leads to secluded spots with unique perspectives. Higher elevations accessible via cable cars or more challenging hikes also reveal stunning, less-frequented panoramas of the Zillertal Alps, the Gerlos Pass, and even glimpses of the Krimml Waterfalls from a distance.