Kundl Gorge

The wide stream bed near the Kundler Klamm inn is full of interesting rocks and stones, which can be sued to build cairns.

A hike through the gorge is a delight for families and amateur geologists. The surrounding dolomite rock massif is 235 million years old, formed in the course of the formation of the Alps. Children and amateur geologists are delighted by the unusual stone finds on the banks of the stream. Legend has it that a dragon once lived here. A farmer killed it by trickery. In its death throes, the monster bit through the rock and thus the Kundler Klamm gorge was formed.

Excursion tips:

• the stream bed is full of a wide variety of geological rock types. Take your finds to Tirol's only stone turner workshop to have them ground, polished and processed into whatever shape you wish.
  
• as a final highlight, go for a ride in the fun train that operates between the gorge station and Mühltal several times a day.
  
• sturdy shoes and surefootedness are a requirement. We recommend avoiding gorge hikes in bad weather. The gorges are closed for safety reasons on rainy days and from November to April!

Please note that cycling is strictly prohibited in the Kundl gorge! Cycling is only allowed on the Kundl side from the Klammbrücke (bridge at the entrance to the gorge) to the Gasthaus Kundler Klamm (inn on the Kundl side).