가장 멋진 협곡 20곳

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.

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Schinderbach / Rosengartenschlucht In the middle of Imst is the entrance to one of the most beautiful gorges in Austria and one of the most valuable biotopes in Tyrol. The Schinderbach roars through the 2 km long Rosengarten gorge - a spectacle that can be observed from the path that leads through the gorge. The Rosengartenschlucht is highly valued as one of the most valuable biotopes in Tyrol. It is also a treasure trove, especially for geologists, as millions of years of earth's history are reflected here. The Rosengartenschlucht begins at the Johanneskirche right in the city center of Imst. The gorge, which is bordered by a 100 m high rock wall, becomes increasingly narrower and leads to the Blue Grotto, a small cave in which silver-containing galena was searched for as early as Roman times. From the Blue Grotto you then reach Hoch-Imst and can either hike back to Imst via the Wetterkreuz or continue your tour with the Imster Bergbahnen and the Alpine Coaster Imst. Text / Source: Tirol.Tl https://www.tirol.tl/de/highlights/natur-landschaft/naturschauspiele/rosengartenschlucht/

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The entrance to the Rosengartenschlucht The entrance to the Rosengartenschlucht is right in the center of the city and entry is free! Deep down there is the crystal clear, roaring water, vertically rising rock walls to the right and left, covered in mosses and ferns. ... Text / Source: Imst Tourism https://www.imst.at/urlaubserlebnisse/sommer/rosengartenschlucht

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The Benni Raich suspension bridge, an impressive construction with an equally impressive view of the mountains in the distance as well as down into the gorge through which you recently hiked. The floor is opaque and easy to walk on, as is the railing halfway up, so you don't see too much for those who are afraid of heights. Everyone else can dare to step up to the railing and look down the 94m. At the ends there are information signs for anyone who visits the bridge for a supposedly not positive reason. Sad but important in my opinion! Tel: 142

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The special thing about the Blue Grotto is the story of its creation: 2000 years ago, in Roman times, people were working diligently here and searching for silver-containing galena. The geologist Peter Gstrein suspects that the fire-setting method was already being used for mining in the first centuries after the birth of Christ; The rock's rock became brittle due to the heating and could therefore be chipped away more easily. This is how the Blue Grotto was created, which is probably unique in Tyrol. The blue grotto is located at the end of the Rosengartenschlucht just before the hiking trail arrives in Hoch-Imst. In the opposite direction from Hoch-Imst, the Blue Grotto can be reached in less than 10 minutes. Imst.at

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Great houses that were partly built into the cool rock. Great idea in a hot country.

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Impressive entry into the Rosengarten Gorge: Some of the houses here were literally built into the rock. A great sight!

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take your time and enjoy. The gorge is hiked through relatively quickly. Good shoes and sure-footedness are absolutely necessary.

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the rock is optimally integrated into the architecture

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Benjamin (Benni) Reich, born in Arzl, won a gold medal in slalom and giant slalom at the 2006 Winter Olympics as an Austrian alpine skier. ------------ In 2005, a pedestrian bridge between his birthplace Arzl im Pitztal and the Wald belonging to this municipality was named after Benni Raich. The bridge, which is 94 meters high and 138 meters long, is mainly used for bungee jumping. The village of Wald also attracts more tourists since this bridge was built there.

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I found it very interesting how these houses nestle against the rock wall so that the soot from the chimneys blacken the rock. some rooms have also been cut into the rock.

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The mountain is a 26,000 year old rock formation between two wild mountain streams. The Way of the Cross with its chapels is located on the mountain. On both sides, the houses were partially built into the mountain.

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Great construction - at a dizzying height above the peak. You can also bungee here, but not today.

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A little above the gorge - almost a bit hidden. Duck your head!

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A cool little cave, with a partially low ceiling, which can only be passed through in the duck alley.

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It's a demanding climb, but the view of the valley makes up for it.

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Wonderful deep views into the Pitzenklamm are guaranteed

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A long descent that was a lot of fun

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Nice path along the Zamser Loch with a view of Zams

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A group of houses that pushes against the mountain at the entrance of the Rosengarten gorge, and even more so - into the mountain: the Bergl houses. This row of houses, unique for Tyrol, was driven into the huge, prehistoric gravel heap that is piling up in the middle of the district town. Quite loose rock 🤔

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