Explore Mühlthal on foot

Mühlthal can be explored on trails with different routes: the village circular hiking trail connects forest, a stream crossing, meadows and traditional farms; other routes lead along the stream promenade to Auffach or towards Kundler Klamm. The Mühltal Chapel, a wheelchair-accessible sightseeing train and regional dishes round out the options. When planning your trip, you can distinguish between the offerings by route type, landscape and cultural focus.

Hiking trails with different routes

The Mühltal village circular hiking trail starts and ends at the Färberwirt in Mühltal. It leads through the forest, across a stream and past meadows as far as Klammstraße. The rustic Ebersleith and Achhöfe farms lie along the way. Small windows, firewood by the door, flowers and farm gardens are characteristic of these farms. In this way, the circular route combines features of the landscape with the characteristics of traditional farm design.

Another route idea leads from Mühltal to Auffach along the stream promenade. From the Schinterbrücke, the trail continues along the promenade to Auffach. Unlike the circular route, which starts and ends at the Färberwirt, Auffach is the stated destination here. Trail conditions can vary by season; it is a good idea to check the current situation before setting off.

The Mühltal-Ebersau-Achweg leads from Mühltal towards Kundler Klamm through the forest to the Ebersau farm and back to Mühltal via the Achhöfe farms. This trail is also a circular route, but follows a distinct path via the farm and the Achhöfe. The Way of Trust has a different focus: seven stations invite you to pause, reflect and tune in to your inner self. When choosing a route, the deciding factor may therefore be whether you want to return to your starting point, reach a specified destination or stop at stations for contemplation.

Kundler Klamm and accessible offerings

On the path through Kundler Klamm, visitors pass rock faces up to 200 metres high. Accessibility is also described: the path to the gorge is easy to manage even with a pushchair; the gorge itself is barrier-free and suitable for wheelchair users. These are separate statements about the path and the gorge. Weather and maintenance may affect accessibility in the gorge; check the current situation before your visit.

The sightseeing train is wheelchair-accessible and departs from Mühlthal. Alongside the path to the gorge, it is another option in the village that is explicitly described as wheelchair-accessible.

Chapel, tranquillity and regional cuisine

Today’s Mühltal Chapel stands somewhat hidden on the Schmiedbühel and serves as a kind of branch church for the Mühltal district. It is a small place of peace and reflection and invites visitors to pause as a spiritual retreat. Its religious connection to the district and its quiet character provide a different focus from the hiking trails and their landscapes.

At Thalmühle s'Wirtshaus, regional specialities are served, including Wildschönau pretzel soup, Schlutzkrapfen and Pressknödel. These dishes offer a concrete impression of the regional cuisine. As opening hours can change, check in advance whether the inn will be open during your trip.

Discover more destinations: Erl, Reith im Alpbachtal, ski accommodation in Scheffau am Wilden Kaiser, Thiersee, Bad Häring, Söll, Riedenberg, Münster.

Go to the overview of the wider region: Kufstein District.