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Tiroler Oberland

Flirsch

The best dog-friendly hikes and walks around Flirsch

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35,857

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22

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Dog friendly hiking trails around Flirsch are set within the western high Alps, between Landeck and St. Anton am Arlberg, at an elevation of 1,157 meters. The region is characterized by the impressive mountain scenery of the Lechtal Alps and the Verwall Group, offering a diverse network of trails. Hikers can explore lush meadows, dense forests, and the Rosanna River valley, with options ranging from gentle paths to more demanding high-alpine routes.

Best dog friendly hiking trails around Flirsch

  • The most popular dog friendly hiking route is Flirsch Parish Church – Flirsch loop from Flirsch, an easy 2.7 miles (4.3 km) trail that takes 1 hour 18 minutes to complete. This route features a moderate elevation gain of 147 meters.
  • Another top favourite among local hikers is Flirsch Town Hall – Egger Pond loop from Flirsch, a moderate 7.3 miles (11.7 km) path. This trail offers varied terrain with an ascent of 393 meters.
  • Local hikers also love the Flirsch Parish Church – Flirsch Town Hall loop from Flirsch, a 10.6 miles (17.0 km) trail leading through alpine landscapes, often completed in about 5 hours 45 minutes.
  • Hiking around Flirsch is defined by alpine valleys, mountain ranges like the Lechtal Alps, and diverse flora, with a network offering options for different ability levels.
  • The routes in Flirsch are highly rated by the komoot community with an average score of 4.5 stars from more than 1,400 reviews. More than 8,000 hikers have used komoot to explore Flirsch's varied terrain.

Last updated: May 30, 2026

5.0

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#1.

Flirsch Parish Church – Flirsch loop from Flirsch

4.33km

01:19

150m

150m

Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Easy

Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

Moderate

Hard hike. Very good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Tips from the Community

David
August 29, 2023, Eggerweiher

Beautiful small lake and easy to reach from the village. With benches, a fireplace and many more

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Furnishing The three altars were created in 1851. The high altar has the central figure of a late Gothic Madonna around 1520 and the figures of Saints Bartholomew and Barbara by Josef Georg Witzer from the middle of the 18th century. The excerpt shows the image of the Trinity. The left side altar shows the baroque altarpiece of the Rapture of Mary Magdalene around 1770 and the Heart of Jesus in the upper image. The right side altar shows the altarpiece Madonna and Jesus and Poor Souls from the 19th century and the Heart of Mary in the upper image. An altarpiece allegory Redemption of Poor Souls by Franz Firler from 1757 is in safekeeping. The pulpit is from the second half of the 19th century. The ambo consists of parts from around 1800. Josef Georg Witzer created two male figures of saints. The crucifix is from the beginning of the 18th century. The two canvas pictures Anna herself and Josef with child are from the end of the 18th century. The Mariahilf picture in a carved frame was created around 1800. The station pictures are from the first quarter of the 19th century. Anton Behmann built the organ in 1906. Text / Source: Austria Forum https://austria-forum.org/af/AustriaWiki/Pfarrkirche_Flirsch

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architecture The baroque church building with a simple nave under a gable roof has a retracted polygonal choir. The tower on the north side of the choir has round-arched sound windows with an eastern balcony with a bulging iron grille and, at the end, a blown gable with an onion helmet and lantern from 1821. The west facade with a composite gable has the figure of the Good Shepherd from the 19th century in a niche . The sacristy was added to the south. The interior of the church shows a four-bay nave with arched windows under a vaulted barrel with stitch caps on pilasters and flat belts. The two-story gallery on iron stands is from the 19th century. Behind the round-arched triumphal arch is the choir with a square groin-vaulted choir yoke and a 3/8 end. The ceiling paintings by the painter Josef Leopold Strickner from 1812 show St. Bartholomew before Christ and in the nave the torture, the sermon and the miraculous healing of St. Bartholomew. Text / Source: Austria Forum https://austria-forum.org/af/AustriaWiki/Pfarrkirche_Flirsch

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Flirsch Parish Church (consecrated Apostle Bartholomew) Story The church was mentioned in a document in 1385. The side altars were consecrated in 1482. In 1751 the church was re-consecrated after renovations. In 1811 the church was renovated and expanded to the west. The church was a branch of the parish church of St. Jakob am Arlberg and was elevated to a parish church in 1891. An interior renovation took place from 1973 to 1974. Text / Source: Austria Forum https://austria-forum.org/af/AustriaWiki/Pfarrkirche_Flirsch

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Passing the hamlets of Riefe, Kramategg and Verill, you reach this particularly quiet and picturesque high meadow area above Strengen. The Eggerweiher also slumbers here - a fantastically beautiful place!

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Valerie
April 21, 2023, Eggerweiher

Idyllic little pond in the middle of the forest. There is a playground, a barbecue area and shady trees that sweeten your break in this beautiful spot. There is also a raft on the water that you are welcome to use!

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Hakkko
September 4, 2022, Eggerweiher

The idyllic Egger Weiher is located in Strengen am Arlberg.

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Cooling down for the dog ... Very impressive after the current rains.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many dog-friendly hiking trails are available around Flirsch?

You'll find 22 dog-friendly hiking trails around Flirsch, offering a wide range of options for you and your canine companion.

Are there dog-friendly hikes suitable for beginners or those looking for an easy stroll?

Yes, Flirsch offers 11 easy dog-friendly routes. A great option for a relaxed walk is the Flirsch Parish Church – Flirsch loop, which is just over 4 km long with minimal elevation gain, perfect for a leisurely outing with your dog.

What kind of terrain can I expect on dog-friendly trails in Flirsch?

The terrain around Flirsch is quite varied, ranging from lush meadows and dense forests along the Rosanna River to more challenging alpine paths in the Lechtal Alps and Verwall Group. Many trails, like those through the Mösli Landscape Conservation Area, offer easily accessible paths, while others, especially those leading to huts or peaks, involve significant elevation changes and rocky sections.

Are there any dog-friendly circular routes in Flirsch?

Absolutely! Many of the trails around Flirsch are designed as loops. For example, the Flirsch Town Hall – Egger Pond loop is a moderate 11.7 km circular route that takes you through diverse landscapes. The Chapel Circular Route also offers wonderful views of Flirsch and the Stanzertal.

What are some notable natural attractions or landmarks I can visit with my dog on a hike?

Flirsch is rich in natural beauty. You can explore the scenic Schnanner Gorge, hike along the Rosanna Gorge Trail, or discover the tranquil Mösli Landscape Conservation Area. There's also the impressive Seewiseebach Waterfall nearby.

When is the best time of year to go hiking with my dog in Flirsch?

Spring and summer are ideal for hiking in Flirsch, with mild weather and an abundance of blossoming flowers, reflecting the region's name. Autumn also offers a spectacular display of colors, making it perfect for nature walks. Always check local conditions, especially for higher alpine routes, as weather can change quickly.

Are there any challenging dog-friendly hikes for experienced hikers?

Yes, for those seeking a challenge, Flirsch offers 3 difficult dog-friendly routes. The Flirsch Parish Church – Flirsch Town Hall loop is a demanding 17 km route with significant elevation gain, requiring good fitness and alpine experience. More challenging tours also lead to peaks like the Mittagsspitze or huts such as the Fritzhütte and Ansbacher Hütte.

What do other hikers say about the dog-friendly trails in Flirsch?

The komoot community highly rates the trails around Flirsch, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 1400 ratings. Hikers often praise the stunning alpine scenery, the well-maintained paths, and the diverse range of routes suitable for various fitness levels, making it a rewarding experience for both humans and their dogs.

Are there specific rules or considerations for dogs on trails in Flirsch?

While Flirsch is generally dog-friendly, it's always advisable to keep your dog on a leash, especially in nature conservation areas like Mösli, near livestock, or in crowded sections. Always carry waste bags and ensure your dog has access to water, particularly on longer or more exposed routes.

Are there family-friendly dog-friendly hikes in Flirsch?

Yes, many of the easier trails are suitable for families with dogs. The Mösli Nature Reserve loop from Flirsch is an excellent choice, offering easily accessible paths for all fitness levels. There's also a dedicated family hiking trail around Schnann designed for children to playfully discover nature.

Where can I find parking for dog-friendly trailheads in Flirsch?

Parking is generally available in and around Flirsch, often near the village center or designated trailheads. Specific parking information for individual routes can usually be found on the komoot tour pages, but central village parking is a good starting point for many local loops.

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