Silva Trails Galtür
Adventurous rides in the trail park
Adventurers can let off steam on a total of 15 kilometres of trails, jumplines and pump tracks on their mountain bikes in the Silva Trails bike trail park. Whether easy, medium or difficult - there is a suitable challenge for every skill level in the varied terrain. If you want to master the difference in altitude with a little electronic support, hop on an e-bike.
The most important details about the Silva Trails summarised:
- 4 trails
- Siggi's Base with 2 trails, pump track and jumpline for children
- Highest point: 1,970 metres
- lowest point: 1,630 metres
- Total difference in altitude: 650 metres
- Gradient: between 2 and 10%
Gravity Card
The Silva Trails Galtür and the Silvretta Bike Arena Ischgl/Samnaun are part of the Gravity Card! With just one ticket, you have access to 30 first-class bike destinations in 7 European countries - including flowing bike park lines, challenging enduro trails and legendary routes. Shred as much as you want without waiting times or additional costs in the participating parks. Explore new trails, gain altitude metres and enjoy unlimited riding fun in the best bike regions in Europe.
Your perfect bike summer starts now!
Siggi’s Base
Siggi’s Base features an exciting pump track, the Lauser Trail, Tschuttl Trail, and the Gumpa Jumpline – all designed for young bike enthusiasts. The pump track is a dynamic circuit with rollers and berms, encouraging beginners to build speed by shifting their weight effectively. The jumplines offer kids the chance to improve their jumping skills and master new tricks. In a safe environment, children can develop their abilities, gain confidence on the bike, and have fun. Siggi’s Base is the perfect spot for active adventures.
Alpkogel Trail
Length: 6.68 km | Descent: 333 m | Difficulty: Very Easy (green)
The Alpkogel Trail forms the heart of the trail park, offering a smooth and beginner-friendly route over its 6.7-kilometre course. The trail starts at the Alpkogelbahn mountain station at 1,970 metres above sea level and winds its way down through almost 100 switchbacks in an open alpine setting. Initially, it leads through low vegetation and alpine meadows before transitioning into the lush valley pastures. Riders will pass the Fluchthorn Alm and the Weiberhimml, two scenic landmarks along the route. Thanks to its gentle gradient and well-designed layout, this trail is ideal for families and beginners.
Faulbrunn Trail
Length: 1.0 km | Descent: 41 m | Difficulty: easy (blue)
Short but diverse: The Faulbrunn Trail starts at 1,970 metres at the Alpkogelbahn mountain station and winds down along the ridge through a series of switchbacks. Midway, riders pass the Faulbrunn Alm which invites for a cosy break, before the trail merges with the Alpkogel Trail below the Alpkogelbahn.
For those looking for more of a challenge, three alternative routes branch off, featuring steeper sections and technical elements: Schrofa Trail, Gonda Trail & Tuala Trail. These intermediate (red) trails demand greater skill and provide a more technical riding experience.
Kli Zeinis Trail
Length: 950 m | Descent: 55 m | Difficulty: easy (blue)
The Kli Zeinis Trail is a great addition to the Alpkogel Trail. It starts just below the Fluchthorn Alm and winds through several curves along the open mountain landscape. A key highlight of this trail is the Zeinisbach, which riders cross via wooden bridges, offering spectacular views along the way. The trail reconnects with the Alpkogel Trail below the Weiberhimml. With its flowing design and moderate descent, it’s an excellent choice for beginners.
Birkhahn Trail
Length: 2.6 km | Descent: 140 m | Difficulty: intermediate (red)
For a more challenging alternative to the Alpkogel Trail, the Birkhahn Trail is the perfect option. It begins at Switchback 13 of the Faulbrunn Trail, near the Ballunspitzbahn valley station at 1,930 metres above sea level. Riders can access the trail via the Faulbrunn Trail or a service road from the Alpkogelbahn mountain station.
With around 20 switchbacks, fast descents, and a more technical course, the Birkhahn Trail offers the right mix of flow and difficulty. Below the Kopserstraße, it merges into the Alpkogel Trail, making it easy to combine both routes.
