Singletrails

From 2020, the trail will run continuously from the mountain station to the valley station of the Muttereralmbahn and promises an endless flow experience over a length of more than 7 kilometres. Beginners, families and experts alike will get their money's worth on the trail, as it offers wide bends and small jumps to suit every rider. Another brand new feature is a (bypassable) jumpline with a total length of around 450 metres, in which 16 different elements such as hips, tables, stepdowns and corner jumps are integrated. This jump line is aimed specifically at advanced riders and experts.

Fast, straight, and uncompromising – the new Crankworx Downhill Trail is designed for experienced downhill riders in search of pure action. The trail starts just above the middle station of the Muttereralm cable car and takes you through steep root passages, challenging jumps, and technical sections through dense forest all the way down to the valley station. With a trail length of 1.4 km, 250 meters of downhill, and a difficulty of S3 (hard), this trail presents a real challenge even for the most experienced bikers.

The Arzler Alm trail is a moderately difficult singletrail with lots of jumps and small variations, some of which are very demanding. It starts about 300 metres east of the Arzler Alm where the forest trail branches off towards the Mühlauer Quelle spring. The first section as far as the avalanche dam offers constant changes of gradient, steep bends and a few jumps. After rain you need to be careful because it can get quite slippery due to the loamy subsoil. The second section runs from the avalanche dam straight down into the city. The terrain here is even more varied with long, steep bends, tight hairpins, blind summits, small gorges and rocky sections. After a ride of 3.7 kilometres with an elevation loss of almost 480 metres, the trail ends in the Mühlau district of Innsbruck.

This moderately difficult route starts on the Hungerburg forest trail around 400 metres east of the Hungerburg or the Innsbrucker Nordkettenbahn valley station. If you’re feeling daring, you can take on some constructed obstacles (doubles) or go for the safe option and ride round them. After riding for a good half a kilometre with 100 metres of elevation loss, the trail joins the Arzler Alm trail (5007) which has the same level of difficulty and similar trail characteristics in its lower section. From there it’s still about 1.6 kilometres along the Arzler Alm trail to Innsbruck's Mühlau district.

The beginner-friendly City Forest Trail (Stadtwaldtrail) starts on Wilhelm Greil Weg road at an altitude of around 790 metres above sea level by the viaduct for the Hungerburgbahn funicular. From there, it joins the Arzler Alm Trail. For even more trail fun, there is a small meeting point where you can choose between the Arzler Alm Trail and the City Forest Trail. The City Forest Trail then runs parallel to the Arzler Alm Trail until it reaches the "Waldweg Hungerburg" forest road. Here again, you have a choice between the Arzler Alm Trail and the City Forest Trail. The last section of the City Forest Trail starts by following the forest road uphill. It offers beginners the chance to get to grips with the sport while giving experienced riders numerous opportunities to try out various jumps and obstacles – all of which can be bypassed or simply rolled over if desired.

Varied and natural, this single trail takes you from the mountain station over the ski slope and through the forest to the middle station of the Muttereralm cable car. With a total length of 1,864 meters, a difficulty level of S2 (medium), and 268 meters of downhill, it offers both challenge and fun. Bypassable jumps and berms make the trail especially interesting for advanced riders, but experienced touring bikers can also prepare for more demanding trails here.

The unspoilt downhill trail for experts who like it tough connects directly to The Wild One. The trail leads from just above the middle station of the Nockspitzbahn cable car (not open in summer) over technically challenging root passages and jumps through the forest and the ski slope to Götzens and the valley station of the Nockspitzbahn cable car. Please note: The way back to the Muttereralmbahn is only possible via the country road (approx. 6 kilometres, 100 metres in altitude, journey time approx. 30-40 minutes). This is an S3 trail (difficult).

Fast, playful, winding. The Wild One leads from the mountain station to the middle station of the Nockspitzbahn. The extension into the valley is the natural The Rough One. The Wild One starts quickly and playfully and is particularly curvy. With one of the numerous easy jumps, every biker gets the airtime feeling.  Difficulty: S2