テレント-テレントの峠・トップ14

If you're only planning a one-day hike to the Würzjoch, I recommend the western approach from Brixen, St. Andrä. The approach from Lüsen is definitely worth the extra climb as an alternative. The gradient is undoubtedly very steep for much of the way, but I didn't see the 18-19% mentioned here, at least not on my Wahoo today. The biggest challenge lies in the first half, which is always an advantage in my opinion. The road surface varies greatly from "good" to "disastrous." Traffic was light, so you're mostly alone. (August, peak season) And I don't want to offend anyone, but due to a lack of transportation while on vacation, I (46 years old, averagely "talented" at best) rode up on a rental road bike (11-32 cassette) from the local bike shop (10 kg) without having to dismount. Go for it!!

A beautiful but challenging climb through a great valley along a mountain stream with almost no traffic. There are small ramps of up to 18%, but also short breaks (I have to disagree with the previous speaker on this point). As far as the road surface is concerned, I can only recommend the route as an ascent. It is only moderately good and in many places it is wet from small streams even in dry weather. This, together with the recurring wooden bridges over the mountain stream, reduces the fun of a fast descent. But I would always prefer the route for the ascent. Quote @wolfi: "The reward - hardly any traffic and very beautiful views."

Fantastically beautiful place to rest with a great view 😎🤩

In Jöchle you also have a great view and at the cross there is also a bench to rest on 👍, be careful ⚠️ there is a risk of not wanting to go any further 😜🤣😂 !!!

Interesting trail, secured with iron chains and stepping aids, leading down approx. 30 m.

As a racing bike rider (from Lüsen to the merger with Würzjochstraße) I would avoid going in both directions from this section. Even very well trained people have to relegate. No fun going down either.

I never had to step off my bike on a climb before. Now I did multiple times. This is the hardest thing I ever did. This climb gives you no opportunity to recover. It's steep from the start in Lüssen. After that you get a short flat segment and a slight descent, but when the real climb begins it doesn't stop. Don't expect it getting any easier after the parts where you need to stand up on your pedals to stay upright. The last bit of the climb is beautiful. I cried. But mainly because it was over. I recommend this climb for the super fit, people with a 34 cassette or more. Or people who want to hurt themselves. If I ever cycle it again, it will be down.

Gaisscharte, is the absolute highlight between the bivouac and the Edelraut hut! After climbing over huge blocks, we see the ascent through the saddle, which first inspires us with respect! I look through the gap and the respect increases. Approx. 30 m down, and off you go. With concentration and body tension, we master the descent without any problems.