Via ferratas in the Tiroler Zugspitz Arena
Diversity is the name of the game here!
The Tiroler Zugspitz Arena around Ehrwald is a true paradise for outdoor sports enthusiasts of all abilities. Climbing in alpine surroundings is the motto here, at the foot of the Zugspitze. There are interesting routes in terrain close to the valley for sport climbers, as well as numerous multi-pitch tours, easy to high alpine hikes and, in winter, the opportunity for ice climbing. Of course, the range of sports on offer away from the rocks is almost unlimited. Whether mountain biking, golfing or simply relaxing in one of the cozy huts - there is definitely something for everyone here. And what you should definitely not miss out on: an ascent with the Tiroler Zugspitzbahn to the Zugspitze, the highest mountain in Germany.
Via ferrata tips in the Zugspitze massif with impressive views
- Coburg via ferrata
An alpine, exposed and vertical via ferrata at an altitude of 2,320 m. From the start, the route leads over steep slabs and small overhangs for approx. 50 m towards the summit. The tough ascent is rewarded at the summit with an incomparable panorama. The Coburger Steig is a connecting via ferrata that can be easily combined with the Tajakante via ferrata. Demanding and without an emergency exit, not suitable for children. - Seeben via ferrata
A very beautiful, modern via ferrata near the valley that requires strength and skill. The via ferrata is well maintained. The daring, challenging route through the Seeben walls runs alongside the waterfall. The 45-minute ascent from the Ehrwalder Almbahnen valley station is easy, as is the descent along well-marked paths. The climb is not suitable for children. - Tajakante via ferrata
At an altitude of 1,850 m, this exposed alpine via ferrata requires a good level of fitness. The exciting route leans directly against the ridge and offers everything: great difficulty, 600 m in length, fantastic views of peaks and ridges, geologically interesting surroundings. The ascent from the Ehrwalder Almbahnen valley station takes around 3 hours. The descent is alpine, sure-footedness is required. The trail has no emergency exit and is unsuitable for children up to the age of 10.
