Engiadina Bassa Route: Stage 2 (Ftan - Ramosch)
Engiadina Bassa Route: Stage 2 (Ftan - Ramosch)
4.4
(54)
456
riders
03:43
32.9km
1,680m
Mountain biking
Last updated: February 26, 2026
Tips
Includes an off-grid segment
Navigation instructions may be limited.
After 657 m for 2.38 km
Waypoints
Start point
Train Station
6.66 km
Highlight (Segment) • Trail
Translated by Google •
Tip by
17.8 km
Highlight • Bridge
Translated by Google •
Tip by
26.0 km
Highlight • Settlement
Translated by Google •
Tip by
32.9 km
End point
Train Station
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
11.9 km
11.5 km
5.62 km
2.38 km
1.22 km
367 m
Surfaces
11.4 km
5.73 km
5.53 km
3.79 km
2.67 km
2.40 km
1.47 km
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Sign up for freeElevation
Highest point (2,710 m)
Lowest point (1,230 m)
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Sign up for freeWeather
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Wednesday 11 November
7°C
4°C
99 %
Additional weather tips
It’s set to rain on your activity. Pack a waterproof jacket.
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This route was planned by komoot.
No, this route is rated as difficult and requires very good fitness and advanced riding skills. It involves substantial ascents and descents, with some sections reaching S2 difficulty and optional single trails potentially higher.
It usually takes between 3 hours 30 minutes and 4 hours 20 minutes to complete, depending on your pace and stops along the way.
You'll primarily encounter gravel paths and well-maintained forest roads, which are technically simple. However, some sections include single trails, and an optional loop above Ftan can present S2-level terrain, possibly requiring you to push your bike.
You'll enjoy breathtaking views of the Engadine mountains, including the majestic Tarasp Castle. The route passes through charming villages like Scuol, Sent, Vnà, and Ramosch. Don't miss the picturesque suspension bridges in Val Sinestra, the impressive Fuorcla Champatsch Trail, and the unique earth pyramids near Zuort.
The best time to ride is during the warmer months when the trail is free of snow. Always check local conditions before you go, as snow can persist at higher altitudes into late spring or early summer.
Yes, dogs are generally allowed on this route. However, please keep them on a leash, especially when sharing trails with hikers and in areas with livestock or wildlife. Always clean up after your pet.
No specific permits or entrance fees are required for riding this route. However, parts of the trail pass through or near the Wildruhezone Ravitschals, Piz Lad, Piz Nair. Please respect all local regulations, stay on marked paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife, especially during sensitive periods.
The route starts in Ftan. You can typically find parking in or near the village. Public transport options are also available to reach Ftan, making it accessible without a car.
Given the challenging nature and length of the route, you should bring a helmet, gloves, good footwear, glasses, rain and sun protection, a water bottle, and a repair and first aid kit. Consider carrying enough food and water for the duration.
Yes, the route intersects with several other trails. You'll find sections that are also part of the Engiadina Bassa Etappe 2 (Ftan - Ramosch), Senda Scuol-Samnaun, Trans-Altarezia Bike - Etappe 1, and the Via Engiadina, among others.
Yes, the route passes through or near several charming Lower Engadine villages such as Scuol, Sent, Vnà, and Ramosch, where you can find cafes, restaurants, and accommodation options. The picturesque Kurhaus Val Sinestra is also a notable stop.
Comments
After the lift ride, it's about 500 HM further up. You have to push the last 200 HM because it is very steep and the air is getting thinner. The environment resembles a lunar landscape. At the top, at a good 2700 meters, it is steep at first but then super mobile …
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This time, exceptionally, I took the train up to Motta – even though I'm actually a confessed non-fan of cable cars. 😜 From the mountain station, I started towards Forcola Campatsch. A big thank you again at this point to @Hans …
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Via the Fuorcla, technically not very easy. For me not everything drivable.
Uphill, for me, the pushing part is rather less long than downhill.
All in all worthwhile.
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