Running and trail running in the Wilder Kaiser
Where the mountains and valleys meet
For anyone who’s outgrown running on the road, the Wilder Kaiser region in Tyrol is a veritable playground. Whether it’s leisurely forest tracks for trail running novices, trails winding steeply uphill or downhill, technically demanding trails or even routes with sky race character across the peaks of the Kaiser massif – the running possibilities here are endless.
Discover exciting routes and spectacular trail running events in Ellmau, Going, Scheffau and Söll.




The benefits of running and trail running in the Wilder Kaiser
- Well-maintained and excellently signposted paths
- A great spot for trail running as early as spring
- Ideal terrain to suit all tastes: from hiking trails and rocky terrain to forest tracks and woodland paths
- Perfect training conditions in the area where the well-known Tyrolean running events, the ‘Kaiserkrone Trail’ and the ‘Tour de Tirol’, take place
Wilder Kaiser Trail Running Camp Recap
Event Highlights
With the two running events – Kaiserkrone Trail in early summer and Tour de Tirol in autumn – the Wilder Kaiser region is not only a popular training ground, but also the venue for two running events of the highest calibre. With four different races at the Kaiserkrone Trail and three at the Tour de Tirol, there’s something for everyone, from trail beginners to ultra-runners and even sky race professionals.
Would you like to explore the Tyrolean mountains on foot with a guide? No problem: guided trail running tours and camps are also available in the Wilder Kaiser region.
Book your holiday in the Wilder Kaiser region
Perfectly prepared
The best exercises and tips for runners
Warm-up | #Kaiserrunning

Tips on choosing the right equipment
- Running shoes with sufficient tread
- Breathable, comfortable clothing
- mobile phone
- For longer trails, as required: a small rucksack containing drinks and snacks, weather protection, and a first-aid kit)
Tips for getting on well with others in the great outdoors
- Stay on the marked paths
- Don’t leave rubbish lying around
- Do not disturb wild and grazing animals
- Do not walk on agricultural land during the growing season
- Always close the gate
- Behaving considerately towards other ‘users of the countryside’
- Accept protected and conservation areas, barriers and the like











