Best canyons around Hollersbach im Pinzgau are found in the scenic Austrian Alps, offering access to a variety of impressive gorges and valleys. The region provides opportunities for both adventurous canyoning and hiking through dramatic landscapes. This area features 14 distinct gorges and valleys, each with unique natural characteristics.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
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The Teufelssprung (Devil's Leap), at 2,174 meters, is a striking peak in the Kitzbühel Alps, known for the impressive rock crevice that gives it its name. The ascent is usually via the ridge from the Gamshag or via the "Tor" and Hochtorsee lake from the head of the Saalbach-Hinterglemm valley. Once at the top, a spectacular view of the surrounding mountains opens up – a rewarding, tranquil summit for sure-footed hikers.
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The Obersulzbachtal is a roughly 16.5 km long, right-hand side valley of the Upper Salzach Valley in the southwest of the Austrian federal state of Salzburg. It is located in the district of Zell am See, more precisely in the Oberpinzgau region, and belongs entirely to the municipality of Neukirchen am Großvenediger. The Obersulzbachtal is an uninhabited alpine pasture region and part of the Hohe Tauern National Park.
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Beautiful and a nice walk to take
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Admirable stream with glacial polish.
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If you know the Höllental or Partnachklamm, you will be disappointed with this gorge. For me it was more of a hiking trail/climb where you occasionally have a view of the mountain stream. Walking time to the Hintersee about 1.5 hours.
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The region around Hollersbach im Pinzgau offers a diverse range of natural formations. You'll find both adventurous canyons suitable for technical canyoning, such as the Schösswendklamm, and scenic gorges and valleys perfect for hiking, like the Obersulzbach and Untersulzbach Valleys. These areas feature dramatic rock formations, cascading waterfalls, and pristine natural beauty.
Yes, for families seeking a canyoning adventure, the Almbachklamm near Hallein is a recommended option. It's considered beginner-friendly and suitable for children aged 9-10 and above who are good swimmers. Guided tours are available, providing equipment and expert guidance for a safe experience. While a bit of a drive, many tours offer transfers from areas like Zell am See, which is closer to Hollersbach im Pinzgau.
For scenic hiking, the Schösswendklamm, located directly in Hollersbach im Pinzgau, offers picturesque trails and waterfalls. The Obersulzbach and Untersulzbach Valleys, part of the Hohe Tauern National Park, also provide numerous hiking opportunities with stunning glacial landscapes and impressive waterfalls. Further afield, the Gschlößtal Valley is known for its serene beauty and easy trails.
You can expect to encounter a variety of natural wonders. Many gorges feature dramatic rock formations, crystal-clear streams, and cascading waterfalls. Valleys like the Obersulzbach and Untersulzbach showcase glacial landscapes, mighty alpine rivers, and rich alpine flora and fauna. The Seebach Valley, for instance, boasts mountains, waterfalls, a lake, and unique geological features.
The best time to visit is generally during the warmer months, from late spring to early autumn (May to October), when the weather is mild, and trails are clear of snow. This period is ideal for both hiking and canyoning, as water levels are typically suitable for activities, and the natural scenery is at its most vibrant. Always check local conditions and weather forecasts before your visit.
Yes, for those seeking a challenge and panoramic views, Teufelssprung is a striking peak in the Kitzbühel Alps known for its impressive rock crevice. The ascent offers a rewarding, tranquil summit for sure-footed hikers, opening up spectacular views of the surrounding mountains.
Beyond hiking and canyoning, the region around Hollersbach im Pinzgau offers excellent opportunities for cycling and gravel biking. You can find various routes for cycling, including loops along the Salzach River, and challenging gravel biking tours like the Resterhöhe Tour. For more strenuous adventures, there are also mountain hikes leading to summits and alpine huts.
The Gschlößtal Valley by the Großvenediger is often called one of the most beautiful valley heads in the East Alps. It features dramatic cliffs, lush greenery, and crystal-clear waters, with stunning views of glaciers like the Großvenediger and the Schlattenkees. You can also see rustic alpine settlements and a famous rock chapel, offering a blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage.
Absolutely. The Obersulzbach Valley features the impressive Gamseck-Fall, over 80 meters high, and the 300-meter high Seebachfall, a curtain waterfall. The Untersulzbach Valley also boasts its own notable waterfall. Additionally, the Schösswendklamm is known for its picturesque cascading waterfalls, especially after rains.
The Obersulzbach Valley is a pristine alpine pasture region within the Hohe Tauern National Park. It's known for its admirable stream with glacial polish and is an uninhabited area, offering a true wilderness experience. Visitors can explore its roughly 16.5 km length, witnessing impressive waterfalls and the unique geology of a glacial valley.
Visitors frequently praise the breathtaking natural beauty, the tranquility, and the diverse outdoor opportunities. Many appreciate the well-maintained trails, the stunning views of glaciers and mountains, and the chance to connect with nature. The combination of adventurous canyoning spots and peaceful hiking trails makes the region appealing to a wide range of outdoor enthusiasts.


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