カウナータール-ピッツタール-カウナータール周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

Beautifully landscaped lake. However, dogs are not allowed on the right side. 😢

Fantastic cycle path with some smaller ramps

Beautiful route that leads quietly through the fruit trees.

Beautiful Alpine pasture

The Etschtal Cycle Path is already a particularly beautiful cycle path. It gets challenging in places, with a few ramps.

Parish Church of St. Martin in Huben Even in ancient times, a small church in honor of the Sorrowful Mother stood "on the Hube"; this church was swept away and destroyed by the terrible flood of 1678. The following year, a new, larger church was built on the same site and consecrated on September 17, 1698, by Prince-Bishop Johann Franz Graf von Khuen. In 1805, this church was demolished except for the presbytery because it was deemed too small for the population of the Huben pastoral congregation, and the present church was rebuilt. The tower collapsed during the great flood of 1868; it was rebuilt in 1870. The high altarpiece, which depicts the offering of St. Martin's cloak, is still preserved. The fresco depicting St. Martin was created by Theres Strigl of Sautens, while the images on the side altars (Sacred Heart and Sacred Heart of Mary) were created by J. Stecher of Ötz. Vault frescoes (St. Martin, the Four Evangelists, Lamentation of Christ, and St. Cassian as Intercessor) were painted by Josef Wanner of Inzing. The statues of St. Cassian and John Nepomuk were carved by Josef Schatz, also from Inzing. The high altarpiece depicting the donation of St. Martin's cloak was created by Theres Strigl of Sautens, while the images on the side altars (Sacred Heart and Sacred Heart of Mary) were created by J. Stecher of Ötz. Vault frescoes (St. Martin, the Four Evangelists, The Widum was built in 1804 at the expense of the local pastoral community and expanded in 1866. The former local chaplain, Father Anton Wilhelm, who rendered great services to Huben, died in 1884. From "Parish Courts as Inns in Tyrol" by Franz Grass According to existing records, in the years around 1830, the then local chaplain of Huben kept bottles of wine in his cellar to occasionally refresh the vitality of poor, sick, and elderly people with a good tipple. He was sued for unauthorized serving, but this only resulted in the formal establishment of an inn. Huben's ruling circles believed that order was best maintained in the Widum and that travelers could be best fed, and so the inn was permanently associated with it. Text / Source: Diocese innsbruck https://www.dibk.at/Media/Pfarren/huben-im-oetztal-sr-laengenfeld-huben-gries/Geschichtliches

Here you can chill for a few minutes and eat nuts.

Beautiful bench at the Reschen Pass