Best bike parks around Naturns - Naturno are situated in the Vinschgau (Val Venosta) region, which is recognized for its extensive mountain biking opportunities. The area features a diverse network of natural single trails and scenic routes, particularly across the Nörderberg and Montesole mountains. While a dedicated skill training area is available, the region primarily offers varied terrain for mountain biking, from challenging descents to flow trails.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
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From Morter, the trail zigzags uphill, passing directly by the ruins and then continues along a wonderful straight path. It's best to go from west to east with a slight gradient.
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Good brakes are necessary. In some places a lot of soil has been washed away (by a lot of rain) which has created large holes and furrows. The upper part is quite funny, but that's it. Lots of roots combined with rocks, technically everything is doable but there is no flow. According to local riders, the trail was much better in previous years.
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Uphill a good training route. After the short, very steep section right after the start, the path is pleasantly evenly steep and mostly easy to ride. Currently 2-3 places are tricky due to loose stones and may have to be pushed. As a way back to Lana (if you come from there) I recommend the Brandisweg.
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Comfortable two-person chairlift. It takes 18 minutes to get to the mountain station and climb almost 700 meters in altitude.
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The trails in the Naturns - Naturno area offer a range of difficulties. Many natural single trails, such as those on the Nörderberg, generally range from S1 to S2, with some sections reaching S3. For example, the Ötzi Trail is rated S3, indicating a more advanced technical challenge with roots, rocks, and switchbacks. Trails like the Barbarossa Trail are rated S2, providing a good level of trail fun suitable for intermediate riders.
While many trails cater to experienced riders, the region also offers options for families. The Tarscher Alm chairlift base station is noted as family-friendly, and the general area includes easier cycling tours through apple orchards and historic villages. For skill development, the Ötzi Bike Academy in Naturns provides a dedicated training area where beginners can practice balance and basic techniques in a safe environment.
Naturns - Naturno boasts a long riding season, with approximately 315 sunny days a year. This allows for biking almost year-round, typically from February to November. The dry conditions on trails like those on Monte Sole (Sonnenberg) make them particularly enjoyable for extended periods.
Access to trails is facilitated by various means. Many cable cars in the Vinschgau and Merano areas, including the Tarscher Alm chairlift, offer bike transport, allowing riders to reach higher trails easily. There are also bike shuttle services available. For those driving, the Tarscher Alm chairlift base station has a large car park.
Experienced mountain bikers will find plenty of challenges. The Ötzi Trail on the Nörderberg is rated S3 and offers a technically demanding descent. The Stuanbruch Trail is another challenging option, known for its steep sections and loose rock. The Moosweg Trail is also a classic, featuring rocky terrain and challenging ascents.
For flowy trails, the Montesole (Sonnenberg) area near Latsch is highly recommended. Trails like the Barbarossa Trail are celebrated for their flow and dry conditions. The Meran/o Bike Highline also offers a unique 'Flowduro' experience with great flow and outstanding views at high altitudes.
Yes, the Ötzi Bike Academy in Naturns provides a dedicated training area. This small bike park is designed for MTB riding technique courses, allowing riders of all levels to improve their skills, practice balance, master hairpin bends, and tackle small uphill sections in a structured environment.
The trails offer spectacular views of the surrounding Val Venosta, the Texelgruppe Nature Park, and even glimpses of the Ötztal Alps and Dolomites. On the Montesole, you'll ride through panoramic apple orchards. The trails themselves feature diverse natural terrain, including roots, rocks, and forest sections, as seen on the Töbrunn Trail which is described as loamy, fast, and rocky through the forest.
Beyond mountain biking, the region offers extensive opportunities for other outdoor activities. You can explore numerous hiking trails, with options ranging from moderate to difficult, such as those found in the Hiking around Naturns - Naturno guide. There are also challenging mountain hikes, detailed in the Mountain Hikes around Naturns - Naturno guide, and additional MTB routes in the MTB Trails around Naturns - Naturno guide.
Visitors appreciate the diverse network of natural single trails and scenic routes. The flowy sections of trails like the Barbarossa Trail are highly praised. Riders also enjoy the engaging descents through forests, as experienced on the Töbrunn Trail, and the challenging, yet rewarding, technical sections of trails like the Stuanbruch Trail. The stunning views and well-maintained infrastructure also contribute to a positive experience.
The Nörderberg mountain above Naturns is home to the renowned Ötzi Trails, including the Steinbruch (Quarry) Trail, Fontana Trail, Lupo Trail, and the Ötzi Trail itself. These trails are characterized by their natural terrain, often featuring roots, rocks, and switchbacks, offering diverse descents and spectacular views of the Val Venosta and Texelgruppe Nature Park. The 'Bike Highline Merano' also connects many mountain pastures on the Nörderberg, providing a unique high-altitude riding experience.
The Montesole (Sonnenberg) trails, a short distance from Naturns, are popular for their dry conditions and excellent flow. Trails like the Tschilli Trail, Montesole/Sunny Benny Trail, and the Barbarossa Trail offer varied terrain from easier options to technical challenges. The St. Martin am Kofel cable car provides convenient bike transport to access these trails, which often feature panoramic views of apple orchards.
The region offers an extensive network of trails, with lengths varying significantly depending on the route. Many single trails are part of longer tours that can span several kilometers. For example, the Meran/o Bike Highline stretches approximately 19 kilometers, linking alpine pastures. Shorter, dedicated descent trails like the Töbrunn Trail might be shorter but are often combined with other sections to create longer rides.


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