タルレンツのおすすめ登山＆山歩きルート

On the descent from the Knittelkarspitze via the Schönjöchl to Namlos, the lower third of the trail is poorly marked, so I deviated from the regular trail in the mountain pine area and had to find an alternative route across a very steep mountain meadow down to Namlos. Werner Storch from Egg in the Bregenzerwald

Entrance to the Rosengarten Gorge with rock formations into which residential buildings have been integrated. Historically, these houses, built into the rock, served as homes and workplaces. Their origins are closely linked to the geological composition of the Bergl, formed by the Inn Valley glacier some 26,000 years ago. The use of the rock as an integral part of the buildings not only provided protection from the elements but also natural insulation. Today, the Bergl houses are an important cultural heritage site in Imst and a popular photo opportunity for visitors. They symbolize historic architecture and the impressive ability of people to adapt to their natural environment. A walk through this district provides a fascinating insight into the history and lifestyles of past generations.

It is very beautiful here.

It is very beautiful here.

A picturesque place, beautifully situated in the Namlos Valley. The place name "Namlos" is probably derived from an early settler named Amel. The short form of Amelfrid or Amalung. In 1427 it was still called "in Amles", then the N was added to the name through incorrect hyphenation. So the place was called Namles for a while and officially became Namlos. Interesting: On October 8, 1930, Namlos was at the epicenter of an earthquake known as the "Namlos earthquake". 16 tremors measuring 5.3 on the Richter scale shook the village. 31 of 47 chimneys collapsed. The starting point of the earthquake is believed to be under the nearby Knittelkarspitze. Namlos has had its own earthquake measuring station since 2012.

I think the Namlossattel is incredibly beautiful, we had the road almost to ourselves several times. Be sure to turn off to Fallerschein. It is the largest alpine village in Tyrol with a place to stop for refreshments.

Beautiful via ferrata in category C/D. Short and sweet with great views and a rope bridge. Can definitely be done with some climbing experience.

A high-altitude trail that’s fun. There are always easy scrambling areas, often insured, and there is rarely any need for free climbing. Everything at most in the first degree.