Ludesch Cycle Path – Schruns Town Hall loop from Schruns

Ludesch Cycle Path – Schruns Town Hall loop from Schruns

Moderate

4.3

(10)

158

riders

Ludesch Cycle Path – Schruns Town Hall loop from Schruns

01:56

45.2km

360m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: July 30, 2026

Tips

Includes a segment in which cycling is not permitted

After 26.2 km for 61 m

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

Get Directions

2.62 km

Scenic Cycle Path Between River and Railway Tracks

Highlight • Cycleway

3.20 km

Ill Power Plant Brunnenfeld

Highlight • Structure

One of the numerous power plants along the Ill. This is located at the entrance to Bludenz.

Translated by Google •

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16.8 km

Ill

Lake

20.3 km

St. Laurentius Church, Bludenz

Highlight • Religious Site

St. Laurentiuskirche, Bludenz
Bludenz was elevated to a city in 1260. In the 14th century, the city parish church of St. Lawrence was built on the plateau of Montikel. In 1491, it almost entirely fell victim to a city fire. The reconstruction was completed in 1514. In 1720, St. Laurentiuskirche received its magnificent altars made of black marble.
Text: Kirchgemeinde Bludenz

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26.3 km

Trinity Church Bludenz

Highlight • Religious Site

Dreifaltigkeitskirche, Bludenz
The Dreifaltigkeitskirche is a Roman Catholic church in the town of Bludenz at Kirchgasse 4. The former hospital in Kirchgasse 2 is commemorated by the still existing former hospital church at No. 4. The construction of the hospital and hospital church is assumed to be around 1300. The consecration of the hospital church on February 16, 1472, in honor of the Most Holy Trinity by Bishop Burkhard Dubenfluck of the Diocese of Chur is documented by deed. The church fell victim to three town fires, in the years 1491, 1638, and 1682. The church was restored between 1682 and 1686 by architect Josef Gort, consecrated in 1694, and has been preserved in this form and furnishings to this day. The Heilig-Geist-Kirche primarily served as a hospital and town hall church. The municipal hospital – a hospice for infirm townspeople and indigent travelers – was located directly next to the house of worship, which was rebuilt after the town fire of 1682. It contains remarkable sculptures by the Tyrolean Baroque sculptor Melchior Lechleitner from Grins. The votive painting above the entrance gate in the church shows the oldest view of Bludenz in the lower left, during the conflagration of 1638. Since the beginning of the 17th century, the church has been the seat of the Elogi Brotherhood, which holds its brotherhood day here on July 2nd each year. In 1619, the hospital church received the right for an indulgence from Pope Clement XI. The church became a home for the Rosary prayer. For the town council, the church served as a chapel where council members gathered for prayer before the weekly meeting. The church was handed over for use by the Italian-speaking population between 1932 and 1938. The National Socialists used the church as a magazine in 1940, a use that continued after the war until 1959. After a restoration under Pastor Adolf Ammann, the church has been used as a church again since 1960. The church was extensively restored internally from 2008 to 2009 and reopened on Corpus Christi.
Text: Wikipedia
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreifaltigkeitskirche_(Bludenz)

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33.3 km

Pilgrimage Chapel of Our Lady in Vens

Highlight • Religious Site

This chapel was built after the Vandans district of Vens was spared from the plague - it remains a regionally important place of pilgrimage to this day.

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44.2 km

Schruns Town Hall

Highlight • Monument

History of the market town of Schruns
In 1433, the church of St. Josen in Schruns is mentioned. From 1579, Schruns was its own parish, but the entire area of Außerlitz remained with Bartholomäberg for longer.
In 1622, Schruns was plundered by troops. The plague claimed many lives in 1629, and in the severe avalanche winter of 1689, there were four deaths on the Stiefen. The parish church burned down in 1682. As this happened in broad daylight, the surrounding houses could be saved.
In 1696, the valley's craftsmen's guild was founded in Schruns, with Ulrich Marent appointed as the first guild master. In 1754, Schruns already had 1230 inhabitants. In 1762, the rivers Ill and Litz devastated the fields of the town during a major flood. 20 houses fell victim to the floods. After long efforts, Schruns received its own court in 1775 and at the same time the right to hold markets.
Between 1796 and 1799, war hardship prevailed in Schruns. Local riflemen under Landammann Batlogg took part in fighting against Napoleon's troops near Feldkirch and at the Schlappinerjoch. In 1800, the town was occupied. From 1805 to 1814, the Montafon region belonged to Bavaria. During this time, the valley road was built through Schruns. In 1867, the current, newly built church was occupied. The local artist family Bertle later worked on the decoration of the house of worship.
Around 1870, the first holiday guests came to Schruns, and its development as a tourist resort began. Gradually, the first hotels were built, and in 1905, the Montafonerbahn opened, operated by the previously built power plant on the Litz. By 1900, Schruns already had around 350 inhabited houses; this number increased significantly by the First World War. In 1910, Schruns reached a population of around 1600 inhabitants, which it had already reached around 1850. In 1928, Schruns was officially elevated to a market town.
Text: Market town of Schruns

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Tip by

45.2 km

End point

Bus stop

Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types