Banner photo: Gravel cycling in Austria, credit: Gravelbike Holidays, interview with Martin Baumann,

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Are you interested in gravel cycling in Austria?

Gravel cycling in Austria takes you from quiet forest tracks and scenic river valleys to high alpine passes.

Whether you are exploring the dramatic peaks of the Tyrol and its magnificent mountain views, or cruising along the lakeside trails of the turquoise Lake Wörthersee, you will find a fantastic network of gravel routes here that are perfect for an off-road adventure.

In this article, we hear from knowledgeable local gravel cyclist and qualified bike guide Martin Baumann, who is also the founder of Gravelbike Holidays. We’ve worked with Martin before on our road and leisure cycling guide to Austria.

With interest in gravel riding growing, Gravelbike Holidays aims to better highlight the incredible network of trails available for gravel cyclists in Austria and share the best bike-friendly hotels to explore them from.

Read on to discover the best gravel bike routes in Austria!

Martin Baumann

Interview with Martin Baumann

Martin Baumann is a qualified bike guide and one of the most renowned road, gravel and mountain bike experts at MTS Austria - the founder of Gravelbike Holidays. He was also runs RoadBike Holidays, which he helped to set up.

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With many years of experience in the saddle – on and off the road –, Martin knows the most beautiful routes, the most technically demanding trails and the most hidden gravel highlights like the back of his hand. Whether on a road bike over alpine passes, on a gravel bike on lonely gravel paths or on a mountain bike on challenging trails - his passion is for the whole variety of cycling. From gravel, over road bike to mountainbiking.

As a guide and contact person at MTS Austria, he shares his enthusiasm with partner hotels and regions alike: with help for personalised route planning and plenty of practical tips on technique, equipment and riding technique as well as on the right bike facilities for the hotels. Anyone working with Martin can look forward to expertise, insider knowledge and an authentic passion for biking - both on and off the road.

Gravelbike Holidays

Why we worked with Gravelbike Holidays on this article

We love to introduce our community to cycling businesses, destinations and ideas that we think are genuinely interesting. Gravelbike Holidays caught our attention because of its focus on cycling in Austria, which felt like a natural fit for Epic Road Rides and our readers. We were therefore pleased to work with the Gravelbike Holidays team on this article.

Gravelbike Holidays paid for this advertisement feature. Our decision to collaborate reflects our view that the brand is relevant to our readers; it is not a formal approval, audit or guarantee of its services. Unless we expressly say otherwise, we have not personally taken the trip described or independently verified information supplied by Gravelbike Holidays.

As with any travel purchase, please check the latest trip details, terms and customer protections directly with Gravelbike Holidays before booking. Any booking is made with Gravelbike Holidays, not Epic Road Rides.

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Always check current travel information and advice. For visitors from the UK, the UK government travel information pages are here.

Table of contents

To make this article more digestible, it is broken up into four parts:

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Part 1: Gravel cycling in/around Austria: an overview

Tell us about the rising trend of gravel cycling in Austria

Austria’s gravel scene is thriving, and it’s not hard to see why!

The country is already known for its fantastic road cycling. But gravel adds a whole new dimension. With its mix of mountain trails, forest tracks, lakeside routes and vineyard strewn backroads, Austria is fast becoming one of Europe’s most exciting gravel destinations.

The gravel trend in Austria began to gain traction around 2018 and 2019, taking inspiration from the growing scene in the USA. The COVID-19 pandemic gave it a major boost, as more people looked for new ways to stay active outdoors.

Since then, the gravel community in Austria has grown fast; clubs, social rides and a wave of new events have all emerged, including the UCI Gravel Race at Wörthersee. They have all helped bring gravel riding in Austria into the spotlight. Find out more about this event below.

Today, gravel cycling in Austria is more popular than ever. The community is thriving, and the appeal spans all ages. With more events, better media coverage and an expanding network of routes, the gravel boom shows no signs of slowing down.

What makes Austria a great gravel cycling destination?

Alpine beauty

Austria’s scenic natural landscapes offer incredible variety; gravel riders can cycle through Alpine valleys and remote forests in the Tyrol region, along impressive rivers like the Danube, across open fields, past vast lakes and glide alongside gorgeous vineyards in the Carinthia region.

There are countless off-road route options connecting this scenery, which enable you to fully immerse yourself in the dramatic natural surroundings.

We share the best regions for gravel cycling in Austria below.

Bike-friendly infrastructure

Many areas now offer bike-friendly accommodation that are perfect for gravel riders looking for a comfortable place to relax each night and store their gravel bike safely.

We want to help cyclists access this, which is why we created our certified gravel hotels. We have checked all the hotels that we mention in this article which have the following services:

  • Laundry services for cyclists
  • Comprehensive information material, including tour recommendations
  • Special bike package offers
  • Secure bike storage with video surveillance
  • An extensive range of gravel tours around the hotel

We’ve selected some of these hotels to explore below, but you can also find out more on our website.

Regions are continuing to invest in facilities such as well-marked cycle paths, including the Danube and Tauern routes, bike rental stations and public transport links that allow bikes on trains, buses and even gondolas. It is all designed to make your trip easier.

Routes for every level

There are a wide range of gravel options to choose from in Austria, whether you prefer a gentle riverside cruise or a more demanding ride into the mountains.

The well-developed gravel network means you can link routes together or adapt your ride depending on the weather, your mood or your fitness.

Culture and cuisine

Gravel rides in Austria are about more than the riding. Many gravel routes take you through traditional villages, past castles and through wine regions. Some highlights include:

  • Schloss Porcia in the Region Wörthersee is a striking Renaissance palace in Spittal an der Drau, known for its elegant arcaded courtyard and cultural events, making it a memorable stop during a ride through Carinthia.
  • Mozartstadt Salzburg, the birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, charms visitors with its baroque old town, hilltop fortress and vibrant music heritage — a cultural highlight for any cycling tour through western Austria.
  • Weingartenlabyrinth Rosenberg in Thermen- & Vulkanland offers a fun detour among the vineyards, where riders can explore a living maze made of vines and enjoy sweeping views of southern Styria’s rolling hills.

Riders can stop off at a rustic wine tavern or a mountain hut and try regional dishes made with local ingredients. Some must-try dishes in Austria include:

  • Kärntner Kasnudeln in Carinthia (potatoes and cheese-filled dumplings)
  • Kaiserschmarrn (a traditional Austrian dessert of scrambled sweet pancakes)

Explore Gravelbike Holidays’ gravel holidays in Austria to browse regions, route ideas and gravel-friendly places to stay.

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Part 2: What are the best places in Austria for gravel cycling?

Austria is packed with regions that are great for gravel cycling.

The map below highlights some of the key places mentioned in this article and there are more details on each below. Hover over the map pins to see the place names.

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1. Vorarlberg: Gravel between the alps and Lake Constance

Vorarlberg packs a surprising amount of variety into a relatively small corner of Austria. In the west, the Alps meet Lake Constance, while Germany, Switzerland and Liechtenstein are all within easy reach. For gravel riders, that means quiet valleys, forest tracks, mountain roads and panoramic routes – with the landscape changing quickly as you move from the lake towards the mountains. The region also has a strong cultural character, from traditional timber architecture and Alpine villages to contemporary design and regional cuisine.

For those looking to explore Vorarlberg’s gravel riding, the Bregenz Forest is a great place to start. This scenic region combines rolling hills, forest trails, traditional Alpine villages and spectacular mountain views, with routes to suit different abilities. It’s an ideal area to experience the variety of landscapes and quieter roads that make Vorarlberg so appealing to gravel riders.

Suggested gravel ride: Bregenz Forest Gravel Tour (25 and 75km)

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Bregenz Forest

The Bregenz Forest is the main Gravelbike Holidays destination in Vorarlberg and perhaps the clearest example of what makes the region so appealing on a gravel bike. Routes weave through forests, meadows and traditional villages, with options ranging from relatively short rides to demanding mountain adventures. The Bregenzer Ache, Mellental nature reserve and routes towards Hochtannberg provide plenty of scope for exploring away from the tarmac. There is also a natural cross-border element here: the wider Vorarlberg network opens the way towards Germany, Switzerland and Liechtenstein.

The annual Into the Wold gravel festival adds another dimension, bringing together gravel riding, nature and local culture.

2. Tyrol: big mountains, big gravel adventures

Tyrol is where gravel riding gets properly alpine. The landscape ranges from gentle valleys and grassy mountains to high-altitude routes and challenging climbs, giving riders plenty of choice between scenic exploration and serious elevation gain.

The Vilstal to Engetalrund loop offers a great introduction to the region’s Alpine scenery. Taking riders through picturesque valleys and surrounded by impressive mountain landscapes, this route is a chance to experience Tyrol’s natural beauty from the saddle, without tackling some of the region’s more demanding high-altitude climbs.

Suggested gravel ride: Vilstal to Engetalrund loop, 37 km

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Brixental Valley

In the Brixental Valley, gravel routes run between Brixen im Thale, Kirchberg and Westendorf through the Kitzbühel Alps. More than 800 kilometres of cycle and gravel routes connect valleys, alpine pastures and panoramic viewpoints, with the Wilder Kaiser and Großer Rettenstein providing a suitably dramatic backdrop. The area works particularly well if you want a mix of flowing gravel, climbs and traditional mountain-hut stops rather than an exclusively high-alpine experience.

Nauders–Reschensee

Further west, Nauders–Reschensee adds a distinctly international flavour. Gravel routes cross the border triangle of Austria, Italy and Switzerland, passing Lake Reschen, alpine pastures and historic military remains. The route to the Plamort plateau reaches around 2,000 metres and combines gravel riding with views across the surrounding mountains and a dose of 20th-century history.

Gravel. Tirol

Gravel.Tirol, an entire gravel playground rather than a single valley. The four regions of Lechtal, Reutte Nature Park Region, Tannheimer Tal and Tiroler Zugspitz Arena are linked by 18 routes, more than 1,000 kilometres of trails and around 22,000 metres of elevation gain. Routes run along the German-Bavarian border, from the Zugspitze towards Lech, Füssen and Oberjoch.

3. Salzburg: from lakes to the alps

Salzburg is a particularly versatile choice for a gravel holiday because the landscape changes dramatically across the province. Around the Fuschlsee, gravel riding combines clear lakes, forest tracks and rolling mountain terrain, while further south the landscape becomes increasingly alpine. The Salzburger Sportwelt adds mountain valleys, alpine pastures and sections of the Gravel Austria Route, while Saalbach Hinterglemm Leogang Fieberbrunn brings a much more extensive network of forest roads, gravel tracks and alpine routes.

For a taste of Salzburg’s Alpine gravel riding, the 26 km Schwarzleotaltour in the Leogang area is a great option, taking riders through picturesque mountain scenery, peaceful valleys and forest tracks.

Suggested gravel ride: Schwarzleotaltour, 26km

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Saalbach Hinterglemm Leogang Fieberbrunn

The standout destination is Saalbach Hinterglemm Leogang Fieberbrunn, Austria’s largest biking region. Gravel riders can choose between relatively relaxed forest-track rides, fast off-road sections and more demanding alpine gravel climbs. The Steinberg Tour, Buchensteinwand and the two-day gravel tour around the region are among the routes highlighted by Gravelbike Holidays.

Salzburger Sportwelt

The Salzburger Sportwelt, meanwhile, offers a different perspective. Routes around Flachau, Altenmarkt and Filzmoos combine forest roads, mountain streams, alpine pastures and quieter side roads. Several stages of the Gravel Austria Route pass through the area, making it particularly interesting if you want to link individual rides into a longer journey.

Fuschlsee region

And then there is the Fuschlsee region, where the mountains meet the lake country of the Salzkammergut. Routes lead from the shores of Lake Fuschl towards alpine pastures and into the surrounding hills, with options such as the Strubklamm–Gaisberg loop or the 70-kilometre route to Schafbachalm. Salzburg city itself is also close enough to combine a gravel ride with some urban culture.

 

4. Carinthia: Gravel on the sunny side of the alps

Carinthia brings a different mood to Austrian gravel riding. Located on the southern side of the Alps, the province combines mountains with a high concentration of lakes, a milder climate and an Alpine-Mediterranean feel. Gravel routes move between mountain landscapes, forests, rivers and lakes, and the riding season can stretch from spring well into autumn.

For those looking to explore Carinthia’s beautiful lake landscapes, the 123 km Five Lakes Gravel Tour offers a longer adventure, combining scenic lakeside riding with forest tracks and impressive Alpine views.

Suggested gravel ride: Five Lakes gravel tour, 123km

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NOCKBIKE-Area

The NOCKBIKE-Area around Millstätter See, Bad Kleinkirchheim and the Nockberge is the place to go for bigger mountain scenery. Gravel routes climb into the Nockberge, reaching up to around 2,400 metres, while other rides deliberately keep things gentler by linking lakes and rivers. The region’s two-day Mountains, Lakes & Rivers Tour is a particularly good example of this mix.

  • Where to stay: Bike Boutique Hotel Lindenhof in Feld am See, join host Hannes on gourmet gravel tours through the Nockberge, then finish with a swim at the hotel’s private beach on Lake Brennsee. Family & Sports Resort Brennseehof in Feld am See, explore the NOCKBIKE Area with expert guides from the Krainer bike school, then cool off with a swim in Lake Brennsee or unwind in the lakeside wellness spa. Hotel zur Post in Döbriach, follow host and local gravel guide Paul Kern on rides through the NOCKBIKE Area around Lake Millstatt, then relax at the hotel’s private lido before refuelling with regional Carinthian cuisine.
  • More information about the region.

Central Carinthia

Central Carinthia offers something more understated: gentle hills, forests, meadow paths, quiet side roads and historic landscapes. Around St. Veit an der Glan, routes head towards Guttaring, the Metnitz Valley, Saualpe and Wimitztal, with regional breweries, farms and mountain huts providing plenty of reasons to stop.

Lake Wörthersee

Around Lake Wörthersee, meanwhile, gravel riding comes with a lake-and-lifestyle combination. The 46-kilometre Gravel Speedway Rosental links natural and cultural highlights, while other routes head towards the Drau cycle path, Ossiacher Tauern and surrounding hills. The region also has a strong cross-border character, with Italy and Slovenia within reach.

 

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Part 3: Bikepacking in Austria

Turn a gravel holiday into a multi-day adventure

One of the best ways to experience Austria by gravel bike is to stop thinking in terms of individual day rides and start linking regions together. Bikepacking turns the gravel bike into a means of travelling through the landscape, with several days of riding, mixed terrain and a lightweight setup.

Gravelbike Holidays offers a number of multi-day routes and Epic Routes, with clearly defined stages, distances, elevation profiles and GPX data. Several routes also use specialised gravel bike hotels along the way, making it possible to combine the freedom of a multi-day ride with a comfortable place to sleep at the end of each stage.

gravel cycling in austria

Choosing the next route together (photo credit: Ringler)

The Vorarlberg–Salzburg Epic Route

A particularly good example is the Epic Route Vorarlberg–Salzburg. Starting in Au in the Bregenz Forest and finishing at Lake Fuschl, the route crosses Vorarlberg, Tyrol, Bavaria and Salzburg over six stages. In total, it covers 581 km and 9,590 metres of elevation gain.

The six stages are very different in character. The first heads from the Bregenz Forest towards the Arlberg, followed by a long Alpine crossing towards the Tannheimer Tal. From there, the route heads towards Lake Walchsee and continues via Leogang and Flachau before finishing at Lake Fuschl. Along the way, riders encounter Alpine passes, forest roads, lakes, valleys and quieter mountain roads.

It is a demanding route rather than an introductory bikepacking trip. Gravelbike Holidays recommends it for experienced riders with a good level of fitness and riding technique, particularly because some sections are technically demanding.

gravel cycling in austria

Racing bike enjoyment with a Tyrolean mountain backdrop (photo credit: Ringler)

Hotel-to-hotel bikepacking

Bikepacking does not necessarily mean camping. One of the formats offered by Gravelbike Holidays is hotel-to-hotel bikepacking, where riders travel light during the day and finish each stage at a specialised gravel bike hotel.

This changes the logistics considerably. There is no need to carry a tent, sleeping bag and full camping setup, while secure bike storage, bike-specific services and a proper bed are waiting at the end of the day. It is a particularly accessible way to try multi-day gravel riding without committing to a fully self-supported setup.

gravel cycling in austria

Cultural treasures also await along the tours in SalzburgerLand (photo credit: SalzburgerLand/ roasmedia)

What to consider before setting off

The right bikepacking route depends heavily on experience, daily distance, elevation gain and terrain. Gravelbike Holidays recommends choosing shorter, less technical routes for a first multi-day trip, while experienced riders can take on longer stages and more demanding Alpine terrain.

For the Vorarlberg–Salzburg route specifically, the recommended travel period is May to October, although conditions at higher elevations can remain changeable early in the season. Riders should also plan for food and water along the route: mountain huts, inns and restaurants provide options, while snacks, gels and electrolytes are useful to carry between stops.

A basic bikepacking setup should include lightweight bags, spare parts and tools, navigation equipment and enough clothing for changing Alpine weather. The key is to keep the setup light without leaving behind the things you actually need for several days on the road.

Not just one route

The Vorarlberg–Salzburg Epic Route is only one example. Gravelbike Holidays currently lists several multi-day adventures, including the Epic Route Carinthia–Slovenia, which links the NOCKBIKE Area with Koper on the Adriatic over five stages, covering 508 km and 5,910 metres of elevation gain. There are also longer gravel bike trips such as the Austria Giro.

Explore Gravelbike Holidays’ bikepacking tours and routes, including multi-day Epic Routes with stage details and GPX data.

gravel cycling in austria

Gravel biking in the Hohe Salve region is always panoramic (photo credit: Ringler)

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Part 4: More than riding: gravel events & community in Austria

Gravel riding in Austria is about more than simply following a route from A to B. Whether you are looking for local knowledge, practical support or a chance to ride with others, there is a growing infrastructure around the sport that can make a gravel trip easier – and more sociable.

Want an easier gravel cycling trip in Austria?

It is possible to ride independently in Austria on a gravel bike tour.

But for those seeking additional support, many regions are well-prepared to help you get the most out of your trip.

The right hotel can make planning and riding more enjoyable, with local route advice, bike-friendly facilities and services to help you spend more time on the trails.

Gravelbike Holidays works with a range of partner hotels to offer a number of useful services for gravel riders, including:

  • Laundry services for cyclists
  • Comprehensive information material, including tour recommendations
  • Special bike package offers
  • Secure bike storage with video surveillance
  • An extensive range of gravel tours around the hotel

Interested in more support? Take a look at the bike-friendly hotel options above to find out more.

Sauna at Dips&Drops Hotel

A relaxing sauna session awaits after the tour (photo credit: Matthias Warter)

Gravel races, events and festivals in Austria

Austria is also home to a growing calendar of gravel races, events and festivals. These events offer the perfect opportunity to ride with others, discover new regions and experience the local cycling culture at its best. From competitive races to social season-openers, there is something for everyone.

UCI Gravel World Series Race, Wörthersee (April)

Held in the stylish lakeside town of Velden am Wörthersee, this UCI Gravel World Series Race attracts riders from across Europe. The route combines fast, flowing gravel with lake views and cultural highlights, making it one of the most scenic races in the series. With a festive atmosphere and strong international turnout, it is a must for competitive gravel cyclists.

Into the Wold, Bregenzerwald (July)

Set in the western region of Vorarlberg, Into the Wold is a gravel event that showcases the raw beauty of the Bregenzerwald region. It is all about getting off the beaten track and immersing yourself in wild terrain and forest trails. This event is known for its welcoming vibe, dramatic landscapes and strong community spirit. It’s a real celebration of off-road riding.

Tips for gravel riding in Austria

What equipment do you need for gravel cycling in Austria?

To enjoy gravel cycling routes in Austria safely and comfortably, it is important to have the right kit. Here is a simple checklist to help you prepare.

First of all, a gravel bike is essential. This should have wider tyres (between 35 and 45 mm) for grip and comfort on mixed terrain. Your bike should also have disc brakes and a wide-range gear setup to handle the steep climbs and loose surfaces. You should also make sure you have a multitool, spare inner tube and pump with you for any basic repairs on the trail.

As for gear, breathable, lightweight clothing will keep you comfortable on your bike. You should also pack a wind or rain jacket to stay protected against any changing conditions. Gloves and sunglasses are also good for grip and eye protection.

If you are planning a longer tour or multi-day trip, consider adding bikepacking bags to carry clothing, tools and supplies.

Looking for more packing essentials? Take a look at this guide.

Gravel trails in the Saalbach region

Enjoying the gravel in Leogang (photo credit: Yvonne Hörl)

What is the best time of year for gravel cycling in Austria?

Austria offers a long and flexible cycling season, with gravel riding possible from early spring through to late autumn.

Be aware! While some high-altitude routes may be snow-covered in winter, lower regions and the southeast of the country often stay rideable all year round.

The main gravel cycling season runs from late March to the end of October, when the weather is generally mild and stable. Spring brings fresh greenery and quieter trails, summer offers long days and warmer temperatures, and autumn is perfect for scenic rides through colourful forests and vineyard harvests.

gravel cycling in austria

You can also gravel here in Autumn (photo credit: Gravelbike Holidays)

Can you hire gravel bikes?

If you are not bringing your own bike, renting a gravel bike in Austria is generally easy and convenient. Many Gravelbike Holidays partner hotels offer on-site bike rental, giving you direct access to well-maintained gravel bikes without leaving the hotel.

If in-house rental is not available, most hotels work closely with local bike shops nearby and can help arrange a suitable bike for your trip. It is a good idea to book in advance, especially during peak season, and to check if the bike comes with essential extras like a saddle bag, pump or repair kit.

Exploring the Tyrol region by gravel bike

Exploring the Tyrol region by gravel bike (photo credit: Gravelbike Holidays)

Highway code and travel information

As ever, it’s a good idea to check current travel information before you book and travel. For UK visitors, the UK government travel information pages for Austria are here.

You should also read and follow Austria’s highway code.

You should also ensure you have comprehensive travel insurance that covers all the activities you plan on undertaking.

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What’s next?

A huge thanks to Martin for sharing his detailed insights on gravel cycling holidays in Austria.

We think Austria’s scenic gravel roads offer adventurous riders some of the best cycling in Austria! Do you agree? We’d love to hear from you!

Looking for more beautiful Austria cycling routes? Don’t miss this in-depth guide to discover more information, including road cycling holidays in Austria. You might also find the following useful:

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Martin Baumann

Martin Baumann is a qualified bike guide and one of the most renowned road, gravel and mountain bike experts at MTS Austria - the founder of Gravelbike Holidays. He was also runs RoadBike Holidays, which he helped to set up.

With many years of experience in the saddle – on and off the road –, Martin knows the most beautiful routes, the most technically demanding trails and the most hidden gravel highlights like the back of his hand. Whether on a road bike over alpine passes, on a gravel bike on lonely gravel paths or on a mountain bike on challenging trails - his passion is for the whole variety of cycling. From gravel, over road bike to mountainbiking.

As a guide and contact person at MTS Austria, he shares his enthusiasm with partner hotels and regions alike: with help for personalised route planning and plenty of practical tips on technique, equipment and riding technique as well as on the right bike facilities for the hotels. Anyone working with Martin can look forward to expertise, insider knowledge and an authentic passion for biking - both on and off the road.

Last Reviewed: 14 October 2026

First Published: 13 June 2025

The contents of this website are provided for general information purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice and you should not rely on it. You should carry out your own due diligence and risk assessments and take professional advice. Views expressed by interviewees or other users of this website do not necessarily represent our views. We make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether express or implied, that the content on our website is accurate, complete or up to date. If you use any information or content on this website, download from, or otherwise obtain content or services through our website, it is entirely at your own discretion and risk. Epic Road Rides Ltd disclaims all liability and responsibility arising from any reliance placed on the information and content on this website. Find out more here.

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