Hahntennjoch – Inntal Cycle Path Section Mils loop from Imst-Pitztal
Hahntennjoch – Inntal Cycle Path Section Mils loop from Imst-Pitztal
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Hahntennjoch – Inntal Cycle Path Section Mils loop from Imst-Pitztal
07:33
139km
2,760m
Road cycling
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.
Last updated: July 19, 2026
Tips
Temporary access restrictions
Includes segments with temporary access restrictions.
After 7.69 km for 10.2 km
Closed: • November-May (otherwise open)
After 18.2 km for 427 m
Closed: • November-May (otherwise open)
After 19.3 km for 1.66 km
Closed: • November-May (otherwise open)
Waypoints
Start point
Train Station
Get Directions
3.87 km
Old Town of Imst
Highlight • Settlement
The oldest traces of settlement in the area around Imst date back to the Bronze Age.
In 763, Imst was first mentioned in a document as “in opido Humiste” - part of the founding equipment of the monastery church of St. Peter built in Scharnitz by the Diocese of Freising. The name is said to go back to an early form of the Latin humidus (moist), which was combined with the word formation morpheme -iste. The name can be translated as wet field, damp ground. The genesis of the toponym: 1120 as “Uemeste”, 1143 as “Umiste”, 1278 as “Umeste”, 1296 as “Ümst”. In the late Middle Ages the name Imst finally prevailed.
In 1266, Meinhard II of Tyrol acquired the area from Bavarian ownership and granted Imst market rights in 1282. In 1822 there was a major fire disaster. In 1898 Imst received city rights.
Imst played a role during the National Socialist era when the city was the first Tyrolean municipality to make Adolf Hitler an honorary citizen in 1933, which was only revised in the 1990s. Even more recently, a street named after the “greatest Nazi poet in Tyrol”, Jakob Kopp, and the failure to rename it caused a stir and discussion.
Confronted with the misery of war orphans and homeless children after the Second World War, Hermann Gmeiner founded the SOS Children's Villages association in 1949. With friends he built the world's first children's village in Imst, which opened on April 15, 1951 after two years of construction.
Text/Source: Wikipedia
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imst
Translated by Google •
Tip by
17.9 km
Hahntennjoch
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Translated by Google •
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23.0 km
Ascent to Hahntennjoch
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Translated by Google •
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24.3 km
View of the Hahntennjoch Valley
Highlight • Viewpoint
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32.5 km
First Steep Ascent to Hahntennjoch
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Translated by Google •
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79.1 km
Flexen Pass (1773 m) – European Watershed
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Translated by Google •
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85.6 km
Arlberg Pass
Highlight • Mountain Pass
Translated by Google •
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98.7 km
Rosanna
Lake
129 km
Inntal Cycle Path Section Mils
Highlight (Segment) • Cycleway
Translated by Google •
Tip by
139 km
End point
Train Station
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
78.4 km
38.3 km
13.4 km
6.91 km
2.36 km
200 m
Surfaces
139 km
407 m
319 m
190 m
161 m
< 100 m
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Elevation
Highest point (1,890 m)
Lowest point (710 m)
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Weather
Powered by Foreca
Tuesday 28 July
33°C
14°C
79 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 7.0 km/h
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Our route recommendations are based on thousands of hikes, rides, and runs completed by other people on komoot.
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