Verwall adventure area
Different habitats in the middle of the European nature reserve
The Verwall stretches from Vorarlberg to Tyrol and is largely untouched as a Natura 2000 area. At around 120 km², it is the largest protected area in Vorarlberg, where you can experience pure nature: a harsh climate, rocky terrain and resilient flora and fauna. The remoteness provides a protected habitat for rare bird species such as the golden eagle, peregrine falcon and eagle owl.
The Verwall captivates with its many small lake eyes, the water crystal clear, the surrounding landscape lush green.
Verwall adventure area - feel nature and find peace
Secluded and untouched, the Verwall offers ideal trails for enjoyable hikes without a lot of elevation gain. Panoramic trails open up views of the Silvretta with the Piz Buin, while secluded paths provide a soothing break from everyday life.
The mystical mountain lakes and moors are reminiscent of the vastness of the tundra - especially the Langsee in the rear Silbertal or the Wiegensee, the oldest natural reservoir in the Montafon. The fresh scent of the mossy landscapes invigorates the senses, and magical moments are created at dusk that will live long in the memory. Here you will find the perfect balance between relaxation and experiencing nature.
An untouched natural jewel with lakes, moors and vast fields.
The most diverse habitats are interwoven in the European nature reserve. That's why a hike in the Verwall is a journey around the world to places, plants and animals that have never been seen before - in complete seclusion and silence.
Long-distance hiking trail in a class of its own
Montafon Verwall circuit...
... leads through the Verwall European nature reserve between the bottom of the Litz valley to the high peaks of the Verwall group. A retreat for rare birds and animals as well as for long-distance hikers who like to get off the beaten track. The lakes, moors, mountain pines and pine forests at the transition from the Rand to the Central Alps and the views of the peaks can usually be enjoyed alone.
The two stages are perfect for a weekend excursion!
