Courage pays off – with moments you’ll never forget
Rock, water, or air – around Berwang, Tyrol’s mountain world reveals its wildest side. Perfect for adventurers with heart, grit, and muscle.
Ready to feel the ground drop away beneath your feet? To sense the adrenaline surge as you edge closer to the void – secured only by rope and trust? Or to hear the wind whistle as your bike skims over gravel, your pulse racing while the world stands still for just a second?
In Berwang – at the heart of the Tiroler Zugspitz Arena – the mountains aren’t just something you look up at. Here, you experience them from above, from within, across water, and on two wheels.
A standout experience: the via ferrata to the summit of Mt Thaneller. The well-secured Werner-Rietzler route leads up the striking north face, with exciting climbs and short rope sections. At 2,341m, you’re rewarded with a peaceful panoramic view. Want more? Extend the adventure with the scenic loop over Heiterwanger Hochalm pasture.
Prefer water to rock? Go canyoning: abseiling alongside waterfalls, jumping into turquoise pools, sliding through natural rock chutes – wild, refreshing, unforgettable. The Alpinschule Lermoos offers guided tours for all ability levels.
Mountain bikers are in for a thrill too: Flow trails, enduro routes, and the Lermoos-Biberwier Bike Park – one of the top 30 in Europe – deliver non-stop action. And right outside Hotel Singer: scenic single trails perfect for quick rides with serious altitude gain.
Want to take to the skies? Try tandem paragliding: Launch from an Alpine pasture and land with goosebumps. No experience needed – just a spirit for adventure and a love of new perspectives.
After all that action? Time to unwind in the soothing warmth of the infinity pool. Soothe sore muscles with a sports massage at Singer’s SPA. And in the evening: Enjoy regional specialties with a refined twist – served with a view of tomorrow’s peak.
Between mountain highs, culinary delights, and soul-soothing moments, a lasting feeling takes hold: freedom — the Tyrolean way.
