The Zug/Lech region in Vorarlberg is a true paradise for cross-country skiers, offering an ideal setting for both beginners and experienced athletes. Surrounded by stunning mountain scenery and situated between 1,450 and 1,773 meters above sea level, the area around the Rote Wand and extending to Zürs am Arlberg offers not only breathtaking views but also particularly snow-sure conditions.
The cross-country ski area in Lech features 27 kilometers of trails for classic skiing and skating, perfect for an active day in the snow. The tracks are generally well-maintained from early December to the end of April, allowing skiers to fully enjoy the winter landscape.
If you don’t have your own cross-country skis, there’s no need to worry. At Marco Enders ski rental “Fullservice“, located directly at the hotel, as well as at Sportalp and Strolz, you can rent the latest models of the season with full service.
With this perfect combination of landscape, infrastructure, and service, Lech is a top destination for cross-country skiing enthusiasts.
The cross-country ski area around Lech and Zürs offers a variety of trails suitable for all skill levels and interests. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced skier, you’ll find the perfect route here.
For beginners: The trail from Lech to Älpele is ideal for newcomers. It is relatively flat, providing an excellent opportunity to learn the proper cross-country skiing technique. A particularly rewarding route where you can calmly immerse yourself in the world of cross-country skiing.
Älpele-Spullerwald-Zug: This trail takes you through beautiful winter landscapes and features a great rest stop at the “s’Älpele” inn. Enjoy a refreshing break before continuing your journey – whether you prefer classic skiing or skating.
Spullerwald Loop: If you’re looking for a bigger challenge, the Spullerwald loop is perfect. One of the quieter trails in Lech Zürs, it also offers an unforgettable nature experience. The trail leads you back to Zug and ultimately returns to Lech.
Zürs Circuit: In Zürs, a short and demanding loop awaits. At three kilometers long with some steep sections, this course challenges both your endurance and technique.
Flexenpass Trail: Another challenging route is the trail to Flexenpass and back, starting behind the Trittkopfbahn.
You can find the current trail report here.
