브랜드버그 최고의 러닝 경로

From here, only hikers and cyclists are allowed to continue using the road for free. It's still easy to walk or cycle, though. Just a few meters uphill 🙃 Toll for cars: €12.

Access to the Ziller River is a great way to refresh yourself while running. But enter at your own risk.

A wooden bridge in Mayrhofen

Opposite these buildings is a beautiful old bridge

Wonderful view of the Zillertal and the surrounding mountains. At the Alpengasthaus Wiesenhof you can expect down-to-earth cuisine with local specialties and products from the farm itself.

Simply nature...

Enchanting here and the wooden bridge holds😅

History The first settlers in the Mayrhofen area probably came from the south over the Joche. They coined the pre-Germanic names such as Ziller, Stillupp, Tux, Zemm and Floite. The name Mayrhofen goes back to a bishop's Meierhof. The place was first mentioned in a document around 1200 in a land register of the Archbishopric of Salzburg. Until 1801, Mayrhofen belonged to the Pramberg district, today's Brandberg, from then on it appears as an independent district, from which the community of Mayrhofen emerged over time. In 1816, after the Congress of Vienna, Mayrhofen, like the rest of the Salzburg Zillertal, became part of Tyrol. In 1837, 427 Zillertal Protestants (Zillertal inclinants) had to leave their homeland, including many Mayrhofen families. Tourism developed with the opening of the Berliner Hütte in 1879, which was soon followed by other mountain huts in the Zillertal Alps. The opening of the Zillertal Railway in 1902 provided a further boost.