Tyrol Tours & Trips
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The best Tyrol tour packages
Compiled by
MelissaTyrol travel expert at TourRadar
Duration 7 days Destinations Munich, Neuschwanstein, Vienna Age Range All Ages Welcome Operator STM Tours LLC From $2,782
7% Off- NZ$2,587You save $195
European Whirl (Standard ( Until Mar '27), Winter, Start Amsterdam, Classic)
2 Reviews by TourRadar travelers
Duration 19 days Destinations England, France, Netherlands, Germany, Czech Republic, Austria, Italy, Switzerland Age Range Ages 18-35 Operator Contiki From $5,425
25% Off- NZ$4,069You save $1,356
Duration 7 days Destinations Germany, Austria, Italy Age Range Ages 18+ Operated in English, German Operator World of Mountains GmbH From
25% Off- NZ$1,983
Tyrol's finest awaits at Haus Schöneck in Hopfgarten im Brixental. The 25km bike ride weaves through scenic valleys, while Haiming's rapids provide thrilling adventures. Innsbruck's cultural heritage adds depth to the journey. Traditional Tyrolean cuisine includes BBQ lunches and home-cooked dinners featuring local specialties.
Duration 4 days Destinations Hopfgarten im Brixental Age Range Ages 18-35 Operator Contiki From
25% Off- NZ$715
The trail stretches from Lechtal peaks to Ötztal glaciers, showcasing Tyrol's finest Alpine terrain. Highlights include Simms Waterfall, Venter Höhenweg, and the dramatic Zammer Loch gorge. Reaching Glanderspitze at 2,512m, nights are spent in traditional mountain huts.
Duration 7 days Destinations Germany, Austria, Italy Age Range Ages 18+ Operated in English, German Operator World of Mountains GmbH From
25% Off- NZ$1,515
Travel Tyrol your way
The Austrian Alps give hikers some seriously good multi-day routes, and our customers keep telling us why. Take the path from Garmisch to Innsbruck - you'll walk through deep gorges and up high mountain trails, staying in proper mountain huts like the Halleranger Alm where the food's always hot and the welcome's genuine. There's also this clever route from Oberstdorf to Merano that follows old smugglers' paths and takes you across Austria's highest suspension bridge at Holzgau. Our travelers particularly like how it mixes proper challenging hiking with authentic South Tyrolean hospitality. If you want something quieter, the Zillertal Alps trek lets you move at your own speed through peaceful valleys and past working alpine farms, with really clear trail markers and detailed directions to keep you on track.
The Innsbruck to Salzburg cycle route shows off Tyrol's variety perfectly - you'll pedal past the gleaming Swarovski Crystal Worlds and through the Zillertal Valley where 3000-meter peaks form your backdrop. Our cyclists love how the route mixes nature with culture, taking you to old silver mines, traditional Bavarian villages and really comfortable hotels each evening. Another excellent choice runs from Lienz to Villach along the Drau River, following ancient Roman trading paths through Carinthian farmlands. You'll stop at local Buschenschenken wine taverns, discover Renaissance palaces and also cruise through peaceful wetlands. For easier riding, head to Maishofen where shorter routes feature unique additions like 'Radgolf' plus plenty of peaceful lakeside cycling paths.
The Austrian Alps around Hopfgarten open up nicely with our popular 4-day active programs. You'll start each morning watching the sun rise over Alpine peaks before heading out on guided rides through green valley paths. What works really well is how the activities build up gradually - your first days mix easier hikes and cycling, then you can opt for tandem paragliding flights above the mountains or take on the challenging white water rapids at Haiming. Winter visitors often base themselves at Haus Schoneck, where 3-day ski packages let you mix slope time with local exploration exactly as you prefer.
Explore a wide diversity of self-guided tours through Tyrol. We have 91 adventures that vary from 4 days to 13 days. With the greatest number of departures in July, this is also the most popular time of the year.
Best tour companies for Tyrol tours
From what our travelers tell us, Macs Adventure really stands out for a few key trips in the Tyrol region. Their Trans Tyrol hike from Garmisch to Innsbruck gets consistently good feedback, especially for the detailed guide notes that help you stay on track. The routes are well-marked, and they've clearly put time into organizing all the logistics. For skiers, their 5-day Austrian ski tour has been particularly popular, and Marcus, one of their guides, gets mentioned often in the feedback. He knows every slope and trail across all five ski areas, which makes a real difference - especially since you've got people with different skill levels in the groups. He's good at adjusting the pace and routes to match both first-timers and experienced skiers. The nice thing about both tours is how they've balanced independence with support. You get enough guidance to feel secure but plenty of space to explore at your own speed. The hiking notes and Marcus's local knowledge mean you can really get to know the Tyrolean region properly, beyond just following a set path.
Tyrol tours for every type of group
Who are you traveling with?
Group
28 tours in TyrolExplore a wide diversity of group tours through Tyrol. We have 28 adventures that vary from 3 days to 19 days. With the greatest number of departures in July, this is also the most popular time of the year.
Small Group
6 tours in TyrolTyrol's small-group tours shine with thoughtfully crafted winter and summer options. Near Leutasch and Seefeld, cross-country skiing programs keep things intimate, with coaches offering video analysis to help polish your form. Participants work on classic and skating styles in the mornings, and then mix things up with laser biathlon sessions that add a playful competitive edge. The 5-day ski circuit from Ellmau pairs you with Marcus, a guide whom our customers consistently highlight for adapting routes across five ski areas to match different abilities. Come summer, hiking groups meet in Grossarl, where walks to spots like Wetterkreuzsattel blend with authentic cultural stops, such as the traditional cheese-making at Karseggalm. The small group format naturally brings people together, and our travelers often mention the bonds formed over shared meals and mountain experiences.
Private / Personalized
83 tours in TyrolThe private Trans Tyrol route from Garmisch to Innsbruck lets you set your own pace. Starting at the Höllental gorge, you'll follow paths cut into rock faces before reaching mountain huts with views of Germany's highest peak, the Zugspitze. Another solid choice runs from Oberstdorf to Merano, crossing from Bavaria into South Tyrol through traditional mountain villages. Our clients like how flexible these private trips are - you might want extra time photographing King Ludwig's mountain castle or prefer taking the more challenging path across the ridges to the Nordkette above Innsbruck. With detailed route notes and reliable luggage transfers handled for you, you can focus on the walking while everything else just works smoothly.
Top Tyrol travel itineraries to fit your plans
The week-long Tyrol routes show off the region's varied terrain and local culture. A favorite takes you from Garmisch through Hell Valley gorge, where you'll wind through rock-carved tunnels to reach the Höllentalanger cabin. You'll spend one night in King Ludwig II's mountain refuge before heading into Karwendel National Park. Cyclists might prefer the Innsbruck to Salzburg route, rolling past Swarovski Crystal Worlds and through Zillertal valley with its impressive 3000-meter peaks. We handle the luggage transfers and provide detailed directions, which experienced hikers and cyclists really appreciate - they get the organization but can move at their own speed.
The Lechweg Path stretches over 10 days along one of Europe's few remaining wild rivers. Starting from Formarinsee lake at 1,793 meters, you'll walk through traditional Walser settlements and past powerful waterfalls. The route mixes natural features with local culture nicely - there's Austria's longest foot bridge to cross, traditional wood-carving villages to explore and also Bavaria's royal castles at the finish. Most days cover 14-15 kilometers with moderate climbs, perfect for steady walkers who like taking time to discover villages and natural spots along their route.
Demographics
Our self-guided Tyrol hiking routes give you real independence with proper backup support. The path from Garmisch to Innsbruck takes you through impressive gorges and along high trails - you set the pace while our detailed notes guide you through Hell Valley and up to King Ludwig's mountain castle. It works really well for solo travelers; we get great feedback about how clear and organized everything is, making navigation simple even on your own. The mountain huts along the way provide solid comfort, good regional food and views that'll make you want to linger. We've balanced the tough sections with gentler valley walks, and the luggage transfers run like clockwork so you can just focus on enjoying each day's route.
If you're young and looking for active travel, we've got routes that mix proper outdoor challenges with local culture. From Garmisch-Partenkirchen, you can trek through the impressive Höllentalklamm gorge, check out historic mountain castles and spend time in real alpine villages. Winter sports fans can grab our 3-day Hopfgarten packages - you decide how to split your time between the slopes and exploring the area. For something more ambitious, try the Oberstdorf to Merano route; you'll cross Europe's longest pedestrian suspension bridge and follow old smugglers' paths over high mountain passes. You'll stay in authentic mountain huts, walk panoramic ridges and also experience proper South Tyrolean hospitality down in the valleys.
Tyrol's mountain paths cater beautifully to seniors with routes that strike just the right balance. The Lechweg Path covers a comfortable 14-15 kilometers daily, letting you explore at an easy pace while your luggage moves ahead to the next hotel. As you walk past traditional Walser settlements and Alpine dairy farms, you'll find plenty of spots to pause, rest and take in the mountain views. Over in the Stubai Valley, cable cars make accessing high trails simple and straightforward, with gentle walks around Panoramasee Lake and along the historic Kartnall farmlands. Our senior guests tell us they appreciate having local transport options to adjust their days, while still experiencing signature spots like Europe's longest foot bridge and charming mountain huts. Between walking days, the 4-star nature resorts provide perfect recovery spaces, and clear route directions help you navigate independently at whatever pace suits you best.
Solo Travelers53 tours- Couples49 tours
- Young Adults (18 - 39)5 tours All tours for Young Adults
Best time to visit Tyrol
- Spring 2026
Spring trips to Tyrol blend cultural sightseeing with mountain wellness in a seamless way. You can start your day exploring Prague's historic streets, then find yourself unwinding in an award-winning mountain spa by afternoon, floating in heated lake pools with views of snow-dusted peaks. The tours adapt nicely to spring conditions, letting you ski remaining snow patches or walk emerging wildflower trails before settling into panoramic saunas, oriental hammams and also crystal spas. Bad Gastein's thermal waters work perfectly as a cozy alpine base, with easy access to both skiing and hiking depending on the weather. What sets these spring packages apart is their thoughtful mix of activities - perhaps a morning castle tour in Prague followed by a sunset soak in a 30°C mountain lake, complete with champagne breakfasts, cooking workshops and tailored spa treatments. For pure mountain enthusiasts, the cross-country facilities around Leutasch and Seefeld maintain excellent conditions through early spring, offering classic tracks, skating lanes and even unique options like laser biathlon sessions.
- popular 15 tours
- Summer 2026
Summer in Tyrol opens up excellent hiking possibilities across the mountains. The route from Garmisch to Innsbruck takes you through deep gorges and high alpine zones - our travelers often mention how clear the trail markers are and how useful they find the detailed notes we provide. For a good challenge, try the trek from Oberstdorf to Merano where you'll cross Europe's longest pedestrian suspension bridge and stay in traditional mountain huts along the way. Some tours mix hiking with culture nicely - one day you're walking past King Ludwig's mountain castle, the next you're crossing high mountain passes. You can choose between mountain hut stays with sunrise views or valley hotels where we move your bags ahead. What works really well for our guests is the flexibility to shorten routes using local transport or add extra peaks when they're feeling strong.
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- popular 46 tours
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Contact our Tyrol travel experts
Micaela
Expert in Tyrol at TourRadar
Micaela is one of our seasoned Tyrol Travel Experts. Reach out to us to get all your questions about Tyrol tours answered!
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+64 4888 0182What our customers ask about Tyrol Tours & Trips
What natural areas can you explore outside Innsbruck and how do you get there?
The Zillertal Alps are absolutely stunning with these incredible peaks including the Grossglockner and beautiful valleys everywhere you look. Getting around is actually pretty easy with really well-kept hiking trails cable cars and mountain railways that connect everything. There's this hidden gem called Villgratental in East Tyrol that's worth checking out too its got these amazing untouched landscapes and traditional farms that'll make you feel like you've stepped back in time.
Which local routes do travelers love taking and why?
The Lechweg-Path is this incredible hiking route that not many people know about it follows the Lech River from its source in the Austrian Alps all the way to Fussen in Germany. People who've done it through TourRadar just rave about the views the cute little villages you pass through and there's this amazing moment when you cross Europe's longest pedestrian suspension bridge it's quite an experience.
Where can you find amazing places in Tyrol that aren't crowded with tourists?
Lienz in East Tyrol is this fantastic spot that somehow stays under the radar it's got this beautiful medieval center and the views of the Lienz Dolomites are just incredible. Make sure you check out Lienz Cathedral it's this gorgeous Gothic building with so much history behind it.