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This single trail starts directly at the mountain station of the Flimjochbahn and winds its way down to the Idalp in numerous berms and steep bends. The trail is suitable for different riding levels: While beginners can refine their technique, advanced riders have the opportunity to increase their speed. The route includes jumps that can be used or rolled over, depending on your riding ability. Thanks to the open terrain, the Idalp is visible from the start. The trail leads through alpine terrain with panoramic views of the surrounding peaks. After arriving at the Idalp, the trail can be combined with the Paznaun Taja Trail or ridden back to the starting point via the signposted connecting route 7090.

A long, physically demanding route along the Austrian-Swiss border. The trail initially runs along a compact gravel road with several steep climbs, some of which have to be pushed. After the Greitspitzbahn, an alpine trail begins, which leads along the Salaaser Kopf at an altitude of over 2,700 metres. The route runs through open terrain before the downhill section begins. The trail continues to the Alp Trider Sattel mountain station, where a short forest road section follows. The Trider Sattel trail then provides a final downhill section to Alp Trida. From here, the Flimsattelbahn takes riders back to the starting point. Alternatively, the tour can be extended with the Duty Free Trail.

The route begins on the Idalp and initially leads through alpine meadows to Höllboden. The first descent is easy to ride before a steep uphill section to the Sassgalunkopf follows. Here the bike has to be pushed a few metres uphill. After the climb, the trail continues along a narrow path into the Fimba Valley. In this section, parts of the trail are equipped with wooden footbridges to cross the terrain. The trail leads to the Paznauner Taja, from where either a forest road or a more technically challenging variant leads down into the valley. The last section is steep and leads into a tarmac road that takes you back to Ischgl.

This variant of the Velill Trail is technically more demanding and contains steep passages, drops, bridges and tight bend combinations. The start is steep and leads through rocky terrain. From the mountain station of the Velill cable car, there are numerous technical challenges. After the Obere Velillalpe, you can choose between a steep trail along the Velillbach stream or the gravel road. Particularly difficult sections can be bypassed.

The trail offers a varied mix of jumps, berms and wooden bridges and is tailored to the terrain. The route begins with a steep section through rocky terrain. This is followed by technically challenging sections with drops, bridges and berms. From the mountain station of the Velillbahn, high-speed sections alternate with technical elements. After the Obere Velillalpe, there are two options: Either follow the steep trail along the Velillbach stream or take the faster gravel road down into the valley. The last few kilometres are on a wide gravel path.

The trail starts at the mountain station of the Flimjochbahn and leads up a steep ascent to the Greitspitze. Along the ridge towards the Salaaser Kopf, there is an extensive panoramic view. A short uphill section to the Zeblasjoch is followed by a flowing and varied descent towards the Gampenalpe. The trail then leads through the Fimba Valley to the middle station and combines technical single trails with open sections. This route is aimed at experienced (e-)mountain bikers who appreciate varied descents and alpine terrain.

The route starts at the mountain station of the Flimjochbahn and leads up a steep ascent to the Greitspitze. The trail runs along the Salaaser Kopf with wide panoramic views. After a short, moderate ascent to the Zeblasjoch, there is a short descent before the uphill trail continues to the Piz Val Gronda. There are a few short sections of pushing in this section. After crossing the border into Switzerland, a technically challenging singletrail begins that leads to the Heidelberger Hütte lodge. This route combines alpine terrain, technical passages and high alpine landscapes and is aimed at advanced (e-)mountain bikers.

A moderately difficult single trail that leads from Salaaser Kopf to Sassgalunkopf. The trail combines bends with fast descents and ends with a short climb.

A short but enjoyable trail section from the Bärenfalle suspension bridge to the Neue Ried junction, featuring a gentle descent.

The trail starts at the car park in Piel and leads along a technically challenging uphill trail to the Friedrichshafener Hütte lodge. Alternatively, the ascent can be mastered with the lodge taxi. After the second hairpin bend, the single trail begins and leads down into the valley. Especially in the evening hours, when the sunlight makes the landscape appear in warm colours, the route offers a special nature experience. The trail ends back at the car park in Piel.

The trail from the Alp Trider Sattel to Alp Trida offers a continuous flowing descent with well-developed bends and jumps. The route is suitable for both beginners and advanced riders, with the option of rolling over the jumps. The focus is on having fun, but high speeds are also possible thanks to the well thought-out route. If you want to enjoy the descent again, you can take the Alp Trider Sattelbahn back to the starting point. Alternatively, you can switch to the Viderjoch Trail or, as an experienced rider, take the more challenging Duty Free Trail down into the valley.

The trail starts at the mountain station of the Flimjochbahn with sweeping views of the surrounding mountain landscape. The route initially leads through rocky terrain with a mixture of winding and straight sections before crossing a forest road. The trail then continues through increasingly lush vegetation, with the difference in altitude becoming increasingly noticeable. The descent leads across green alpine meadows with numerous bends that make for a smooth ride. The trail ends at Alp Trida, from where there are various options for continuing. Ambitious riders can take the Duty Free Trail directly to Samnaun Laret, while the gentler option is accessible via the Trider Sattel Trail. If you want to return to the starting point, you can take the Flimsattelbahn.

The 590 metre downhill single trail stretches from Alp Trida to Samnaun Laret. The trail starts at a stream and leads through alpine terrain. Right at the start, you can take a break at the neighbouring small See. The descent is steep in places, but technically manageable. The route crosses the forest road several times, so there are various exit options. The route ends in Laret, from where a short ride takes you to Ravaisch. There, the Twinliner double-decker cable car takes riders back to Alp Trider Sattel, where the Trider Sattel Trail starts as a possible extension.

This route runs along the well-known Albrecht route, which is used by many Alpine crossers. It starts at the Heidelberger Hütte lodge and leads towards the Fimba Pass, with sections requiring pushing and carrying. After reaching the pass, a technically challenging trail begins through high alpine terrain. The descent ends in Ramosch, which is located at the foot of the pass. The route is only suitable for experienced (e-)mountain bikers who are used to alpine conditions.

From the Alp Trider Sattel mountain station, an easy downhill section leads downhill to Planer Salaas. The trail then runs uphill to Salaaser Eck and continues through the Ravaischer Salaas, past gypsum holes, to Bergli. From there, a singletrail begins in the direction of Zeblas before the descent on a winding route to Samnaun village. This section is steep in places and requires a careful riding style. In winter, this section is used as the Duty Free Run ski piste (piste 80). The trail is aimed at experienced (e-)mountain bikers who are looking for a varied route with alpine sections.

The route starts in Samnaun Compatsch and first leads to Laret. The ascent then begins to the Tschischanaderet mountain pastures and on to Ché d'Mot, a vantage point with a view over the Samnaun valley. The descent to Ravaisch begins with two challenging bends before the trail turns into an easier forest path. From Samnaun village, the route continues to the Schmuggleralm and via the fairytale trail and the Vitaparcours at Inner Wald to the Kalvarienberg farms. This is followed by a climb to Clis Grond, from where a moderately difficult trail leads back down to Compatsch. Alternatively, you can choose an easier route along the Schergenbach stream.

The trail starts at the Salaaser Kopf and leads along a ridge trail before turning off in the direction of Samnaun. After a lift station and a mountain pasture, the trail runs across a meadow with several hairpin bends into a gorge. Here the path becomes narrower and an exposed section requires you to push your (e-)mountain bike. Sure-footedness and a head for heights are required. After the gorge, the trail leads over hairpin bends and a steep downhill to the Ché d'Mot viewpoint, from where the view extends into the Samnaun valley. This is followed by a flowing trail that extends to the gondola station. The trail is aimed exclusively at experienced riders.

The tour starts in Samnaun village and initially runs uphill along a forest road to viewpoint 2146. After a further 80 metres in altitude with occasional pushing sections, the trail leads past avalanche barriers and offers panoramic views over the Samnaun valley. From point 2167, a technically demanding descent begins with steep, rooty and winding sections. After point 2036, you take a forest road to Fuorcla Curschiglias, where a bench invites you to take a short break. This is followed by a descent with many hairpin bends through the forest to the valley road in Samnaun-Compatsch. The last section runs along the Schergenbach stream back to Samnaun village. The trail requires technical ability and a good level of fitness.