Sledding - Tobogganing in South Tyrol and Tyrol
Sledding has a long tradition in the Alpine countries. In the past, the sled was an important tool for farmers, to enable the transport of hay or wood through the snow-covered valleys even in winter. Today, there are long since other, mostly more effective means of transport, but as a sports and leisure device, the sled continues to enjoy great popularity.
How do you like the content of this page?
Please give us your feedback!
Foto: Petr Tomasek - CC BY-ND 2.0
Nauders at the Reschen Pass is known for its considerable ski area. Here people carve, ride bumps, and set new top speeds in downhill runs.
Public Domain
When the night falls over the town, the Silvretta Arena Ischgl toboggan run really comes to life. After all, this is a pure night toboggan run.
Foto: Svíčková - CC BY-SA 3.0
Over a length of almost 8 kilometers, the Rangger Köpfl toboggan run winds through Oberperfuss in Tyrol.
(c) TVB Stubai Tirol
The Stubai Valley not only has excellent ski slopes, but also has a lot to offer for those who like to go tobogganing. The Stubai region, with its total of twelve natural toboggan runs, is considered the largest toboggan arena in Tyrol, with around 200,000 euros being invested in the Elfer toboggan run this year.
Foto: Wolfgang Moroder - CC BY-SA 3.0
High above the Val Gardena lies the Raschötz – an impressive ridge of the Geisler group in the South Tyrolean Dolomites.
Sledding on the Speikboden forest roadThe Speikboden is an impressive mountain massif located in the South Tyrolean Ahrntal valley. The toboggan run to Luttach is also impressive, boasting a 10-kilometer-long track.
Sledding at KlammbachalmBelow the Carnic Ridge in Sexten there is one of the most beautiful natural toboggan runs in South Tyrol.
