Getting Around
The town is well-connected by the Ausserfern Railway, making it accessible from both Innsbruck and Garmisch-Partenkirchen.





Nestled in the Tyrol region of Austria, Reutte is a historic market town that serves as a gateway to the majestic Austrian Alps. Surrounded by dramatic peaks and lush valleys, it is a hub for year-round outdoor activities, including hiking, skiing, and mountain biking. The town maintains a peaceful atmosphere with a population of approximately 6,700, making it an ideal alternative to busier tourist centers. Its location in the Ausserfern area provides easy access to both Austrian natural wonders and famous historical landmarks across the nearby German border. Visitors can enjoy traditional Alpine hospitality, explore local markets, and immerse themselves in the serene beauty of the Lechtal Alps.
Nestled in the Tyrol region of Austria, Reutte is a historic market town that serves as a gateway to the majestic Austrian Alps. Surrounded by dramatic peaks and lush valleys, it is a hub for year-round outdoor activities, including hiking, skiing, and mountain biking. The town maintains a peaceful atmosphere with a population of approximately 6,700, making it an ideal alternative to busier tourist centers. Its location in the Ausserfern area provides easy access to both Austrian natural wonders and famous historical landmarks across the nearby German border. Visitors can enjoy traditional Alpine hospitality, explore local markets, and immerse themselves in the serene beauty of the Lechtal Alps.
Gateway to the stunning high-altitude landscapes of the Austrian Alps.
Proximity to extensive hiking, skiing, and mountain biking trails.
Charming market town atmosphere with traditional Tyrolean architecture.
Strategic location near the German border and regional historical sites.
Surrounded by the Lechtal Alps, offering a wide variety of trails for all skill levels.
Close proximity to the Highline179 suspension bridge and the Ehrenberg Castle ruins.
A quieter, more local-feeling alternative to the larger Tyrolean cities.
The town is well-connected by the Ausserfern Railway, making it accessible from both Innsbruck and Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
Always check the mountain weather forecast before departing, as Alpine conditions can change rapidly regardless of the season.
Outdoor adventures and exploring the Tyrolean Alps.
EUR €
$100-$180 p/day
German, English
Visit the local market square to experience traditional Tyrolean crafts and regional culinary specialties.
June-September, December-March
Mild temperatures return to the valleys, making it a great time for lower-elevation walks as the Alpine flora begins to bloom.
The peak season for high-altitude hiking and mountain biking, characterized by long daylight hours and lush green landscapes.
The changing foliage in the Alps offers spectacular views, ideal for photography and crisp, clear mountain air.
A snowy wonderland perfect for skiing, snowshoeing, and enjoying the cozy, traditional Alpine atmosphere.