The former Castelrotto railway station opened in 1898 and was part of a branch line connecting the Sciliar region to the national railway network. The station was located near the Isarco River and served as an important transshipment point for goods and passengers for decades. The station was closed in the 1970s, particularly after the opening of the Sciliar Tunnel in 1994, and the railway site lost its original function. The station has since been reconstructed and is now part of a well-developed cycle path that runs along the old railway line. Directly next to the former station is the so-called Törggele Bridge – a covered wooden bridge built in a traditional skeleton structure.
The disused railway embankment has been integrated into a section of the South Tyrolean cycle path network. It connects the towns of Castelrotto, Siusi, and Fiè and runs largely along the former railway line over the Isarco River. Today, the cycle path is part of the so-called South Tyrolean Technology Mile and is ideal for cycling excursions, especially for history buffs. The route offers not only scenic beauty but also insights into the region's transport history.