4.6
(129)
1,113
riders
42
rides
Gravel biking around Reith bei Kitzbühel offers diverse landscapes within the Kitzbühel Alps, characterized by mountain panoramas, serene valleys, and varied terrains. The region features numerous no traffic gravel bike trails that wind through dappled woodlands, expansive alpine meadows, and past crystal-clear mountain lakes like Schwarzsee. Riders can explore routes that combine forest roads with tranquil rural lanes, providing a mix of challenging climbs and gentle paths. This area is known for its extensive network of gravel bike routes, catering…
Last updated: May 14, 2026
5.0
(2)
2
riders
20.7km
01:26
380m
380m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
1
riders
10.8km
00:43
170m
170m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Reith bei Kitzbühel
The view of the "Koasa" is fascinating from everywhere
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beautiful village with good places to eat
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beautiful cycle path with views of the Koasa
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fantastic views from the valley
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From 1523 to 1538, the Lords of Freyberg at Hohenaschau resided here. At that time, Münichau was a center of the Anabaptist movement, as the castle's owner, Helene von Freyberg, had embraced this faith and strongly supported it. However, she was ultimately only able to escape the sad fate of her fellow monks by fleeing. After her return to the Catholic faith, her sons received the confiscated property back from King Ferdinand. From 1538, Münichau was owned by Mattheus Lang von Wellenburg. He likely owed his position as councilor and regent of Innsbruck, as well as the castle, to his cousin, the Cardinal Archbishop of Salzburg, Matthäus Lang von Wellenburg. From 1580 to 1921, the noble estate belonged to the Lords and later Counts of Lamberg. The five-story building, damaged by fire in 1914, was rebuilt – one floor lower – by 1921. A major renovation took place in 1957, when the Harisch brothers converted the estate into a castle hotel. Münichau Castle remains a hotel to this day.
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The church in Oberndorf was originally built in the 15th century and has been expanded and remodeled several times over the centuries. Its current form is primarily the result of the Baroque reconstruction in the 18th century. Particularly noteworthy are the elaborately designed high altar, the fine ceiling frescoes, and the harmonious interior, typical of Tyrolean Baroque. The striking onion dome dominates the townscape and is visible from afar. The church is easily accessible by bike, and religious festivals and processions regularly take place around it, closely linking village life with its religious tradition to this day.
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Simply always a great view,
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View of the Wildenkaiser from the Roman road
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The region offers a diverse network of traffic-free gravel paths, forest roads, and tranquil rural lanes. You'll find routes that take you deep into nature, away from crowded roads, with stunning views of the Kitzbühel Alps, including the Wilder Kaiser and Kitzbüheler Horn. The trails vary from gentle ascents to more challenging climbs, catering to different skill levels.
While many routes in the area are rated moderate to difficult, there are options suitable for beginners looking for a traffic-free experience. For example, the Benches by Vogelsberg Pond – Schwarzsee Bog loop from Reith bei Kitzbühel is a moderate 10.8 km route with around 174 meters of elevation gain, offering a pleasant ride through scenic landscapes.
Many routes offer breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains, such as the Hohe Salve Summit and the Wilder Kaiser. You can also encounter crystal-clear mountain lakes like Schwarzsee and the idyllic river landscape of the Großache. The View of the Wilder Kaiser – Kaisergebirge loop from Reith bei Kitzbühel provides excellent panoramas. For specific points of interest, consider visiting the Hohe Salve Summit or the tranquil Hintersteiner See.
Yes, many of the traffic-free gravel routes in the area are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in Reith bei Kitzbühel. Examples include the View of the Wilder Kaiser – Kaisergebirge loop and the View of the Wilder Kaiser – View of Kitzbüheler Horn loop, both offering varied terrain and stunning scenery.
The Kitzbühel Alps are generally best for gravel biking from late spring through early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is typically mild, and the trails are clear of snow, offering optimal riding conditions. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out, especially for higher elevation routes.
Absolutely. The region is known for its challenging altitude routes. Many of the 35 difficult routes listed in this guide offer significant elevation gains and technical sections. For instance, the View of the Kaiser Mountains – View of the Wilder Kaiser loop from Reith bei Kitzbühel is a difficult 21.7 km route with over 450 meters of climbing, providing a good test for advanced gravel bikers.
Yes, the Kitzbühel Alps region is well-equipped with hospitality options. Along many routes, you'll find numerous Alpine inns and guesthouses offering Tyrolean hospitality, perfect for a refreshment or a meal. You can also explore nearby huts like the Rübezahl Hut or Gruttenhütte, which are often accessible from the trails.
The no-traffic gravel trails around Reith bei Kitzbühel are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars from over 100 reviews. Riders often praise the quiet woodlands, well-maintained paths, and the stunning panoramic views of the Kitzbühel Alps.
The Kitzbühel Alps region boasts good public transport connections, making it convenient to access various starting points for your gravel biking adventures. Many routes are designed to be accessible, and the local infrastructure supports cyclists, including options for transporting bikes on certain services. It's advisable to check local bus and train schedules for specific routes and bike carriage policies.
While many routes are geared towards moderate to difficult skill levels, the region does offer options that can be enjoyed by families. Look for routes with less elevation gain and shorter distances, often found around the valley floors or lake areas. The focus on 'no traffic' inherently makes many paths safer for families, but always check the specific route details for difficulty and terrain suitability.


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