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Morteratsch Glacier Trail 16 information points provide insights into the glacier's retreat and the mysterious life in its foreland. Where else can you admire, touch, and even walk on eternal ice after such a short hike? Just under 50 minutes from Morteratsch train station, you'll reach your destination: the milky glacial lake and the gigantic ice tongue. A literary treat awaits you on the LiteraTOUR. The captivating audio texts can be accessed individually via QR code at the 16 information points along the Morteratsch Glacier Trail. The stories include anecdotes, poems, and tour reports from various eras. Text / Source: Engadin Tourism AG, Via Maistra 1, 7500 St. Moritz https://www.engadin.ch/de/aktivitaeten/gletscherweg-morteratsch/

Morteratsch Glacier The Morteratsch Glacier is a historically significant glacier that has been systematically monitored since 1878. Over the last 150 years, the glacier has retreated by almost three kilometers, and its ice volume has decreased by two-thirds. The Bernina Railway, which began operating in 1908, was then located just a stone's throw from the glacier's terminus. Since then, the glacier has retreated considerably, and the movement of its surroundings is no longer visible. Text / Source: wikipedia.org https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morteratschgletscher

Simply an impressive climb; coming from Prad, 24km with 48 hairpin bends await you. Stunning views constantly unfold, and the closer you get to the summit, the farther you can see down. Of course, this pass is extremely touristy, but it still has its charm, and you can even get a summit espresso for €1.50.

Beautiful descent to Prad

From the Via Val Müstair between Tschierv and Fuldera you have a great view of the mountain peaks

Umbrail is de facto car-free and has new asphalt. Highly recommended!

Just a few metres from the border between Switzerland and Italy, you can decide whether to head down to Bormio, follow the last few metres of ascent up to the Stelvio or take the descent into Val Müstair via the Umbrail Pass.

The border crossing at Taufers connects the Münstertal valley (South Tyrol) with the Swiss Val Müstair in the canton of Graubünden. Taufers is the westernmost village in South Tyrol.