Bikepark Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis

Bikepark Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis sits above the Upper Inn Valley in Tyrol and is one of the most versatile bike parks in the region, with as much for families and first-timers as for experienced riders. Nine graded lines run from the top of the Waldbahn cable car at 1,840m back down to the valley station in Fiss: three blue, four red and two black, from flowing trails with small jumps and berms to rooty, rocky descents with drops and north shore. At the bottom there's a kids area, a training area, a pump track, a slopestyle zone and landing bags, with bike hire, a shop and a bike school on site. The same lift ticket also opens up eight waymarked, lift-served singletrails across the wider Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis region, including long alpine descents from above 2,400m, plus a network of signposted mountain bike and enduro tours. For a UK rider it makes a straightforward week away: Innsbruck airport is a little over an hour's drive, the lift-served season runs from mid-June to mid-October, and staying at a partner hotel or apartment gets you a guest card that brings down the price of the bike ticket.

The Trails

All nine bike park lines start from the Waldbahn mountain station at 1,840m and finish back at the valley station in Fiss, around 400m lower. The easy (blue) lines are Milky Way, a 3km flow trail with small obstacles, jumps and berms that suits families and riders new to bike parks, Morning Glory, a short, flowing branch off Milky Way with berms and jumps, and Vuelta, a short alternative start that rejoins Milky Way.

The medium (red) lines step things up. Strada del Sole runs for 2.8km with more than forty jumps, most of which can be rolled, plus north shore sections. The Freeride Trail branches off its lower third for 370m of doubles and bigger jumps. Supernatural is a flowing, more natural line with hip jumps, waves and north shore, and carries straight on into Supernatural 2.0, almost 2km of flow back to the valley station.

The two black lines are for experienced riders. Downhill packs root carpets, rock gardens, jumps and north shore into under 1.5km of steep forest, and Hill Bill runs for 2.45km of fast, technical riding with rooty sections, drops, big jumps and north shore features.

The venue grades its bike park lines Easy, Medium and Expert, shown as blue, red and black, and grades the regional singletrails on a four-step scale from very easy (green) to difficult (black). Individual trails can close at short notice in rain or strong wind, so check the venue's trail status page before you ride.

Skills Areas and Pump Tracks

At the Waldbahn valley station, the kids area has a flat course with obstacles and balance features, and the training area adds small steps, waves and balance elements for working on trail technique. There's also a pump track, a slopestyle area with a drop section (six drops from 20cm to 150cm) and two jump lines with whale tails and kickers, and a small and a large landing bag for practising jumps and tricks. The practice course at the Waldbahn valley station is free to use.

In Serfaus, a beginners' bike park next to the cable car valley station has a conveyor belt up to four easy lines (a green line, a blue line, a pump trail and a skills trail), a mini pump track and a tarmac pump track. There's another pump track, with two lines, at the Sonnenbahn lower station in Ladis.

Singletrails and Tours

The lift network carries bikes up to 2,436m, opening up eight waymarked singletrails. Frommestrail (medium) starts near the Schönjoch summit cross after a short climb on a gravel road from the Schönjochbahn, then runs for more than 8.5km through alpine terrain, meadows and rooty forest. Zirbentrail (easy) is the longest at 9.1km, dropping almost 800m from the Zwölferkopf summit through high alpine terrain and into an Arolla pine forest full of north shore, waves and doubles. Leithetrail (easy) links the bike park with the singletrails around Serfaus, finishing at the Alpkopf and Komperdell valley station, and the rest run from very easy (Alpkopftrail and Bifitrail) through easy (Högtrail) to medium (Jochtrail and Scheidtrail).

Beyond the singletrails, the region publishes more than 200km of signposted trails and routes, including mountain bike, enduro and family tours such as the 30km Fisser Joch Enduro Tour, with maps and GPS tracks in its online tour planner. E-bike riders can recharge at charging stations at the mountain huts, so bring your charger.

Admission and Prices

Bikepark Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis is a paid-uplift venue. The All-Mountain-Bike-Ticket covers unlimited rides with your bike on all the bike-carrying lifts, plus the singletrails and the bike park. For summer 2026, standard adult prices run from €32.50 for a single ascent with your bike and €51.50 for four hours in the bike park only, to €60 for a day and €445 for a season ticket, with lower youth and child rates and free riding for children born in 2020 or later. Guests staying at participating accommodation receive the Super. Summer. Card, which brings most of those prices down, for example to €53 for an adult day. If you already hold a lift ticket, a separate bike transport ticket costs €15 per ascent for an adult, and taking your bike down on a lift is free. The Gravity Card, valid at around 30 bike parks in seven countries, is accepted too. Prices are correct as of September 2026 but subject to change, so check current rates on the venue's ticket prices page before you book.

Getting There from the UK

Innsbruck is the nearest airport, around 90km and a little over an hour's drive away. Memmingen and Friedrichshafen in southern Germany are each roughly two and a quarter hours by road, and Munich around three hours. Zurich is also within reach, with international trains running on to Landeck. Without a car, take the train to Landeck-Zams, the nearest station, around 25 to 30km below the plateau, then a regional bus or taxi up to Serfaus, Fiss or Ladis. From Innsbruck airport the combined train and bus journey takes around two hours.

By rail from the UK, the usual route is Eurostar to Paris, a connection to Zurich, then an international train on to Landeck. Bike carriage rules differ on each leg and bike spaces on long-distance trains usually need booking in advance, so check each operator's rules before you travel, or box the bike.

Driving from Calais or the Channel Tunnel is realistic if you split it: it is well over 1,000km and at least 11 hours at the wheel via Belgium or France and southern Germany, so most people stop overnight. Austrian motorways need a vignette.

Getting Here

The bike park starts from the Waldbahn valley station, Fisser Straße 50, 6533 Fiss, where the bike shop, bike school and practice areas are all based. From the Inn Valley motorway, leave at the Oberinntal junction near Landeck, follow the B180, then climb up onto the plateau to Fiss. The Waldbahn outdoor car park and parking garage are free for the first two hours, then €8 for a day ticket. Bike wash stations are at the cable car valley stations.

When to Go

The lifts carry bikes from mid-June to mid-October. Some seasons start with a short bike park-only pre-opening in early June, before the singletrails and the other lifts open. The higher lifts, and the long singletrails they serve, can open a week or so after the bike park, so late June to September is the most reliable window for riding everything. July and August are the busiest months, when European school holidays fill the family-focused villages, while September is usually quieter. The bike school runs camps, workshops and a bike festival over the summer, which can make the park busier on those days.

The villages sit at around 1,200m to 1,440m on a south-facing plateau known for its sunshine, and the singletrails start from above 2,400m, where it is noticeably colder and more exposed. Pack a waterproof and a warm layer even in midsummer, and check the trail status page on the day, since trails and lifts can close at short notice in heavy rain, thunderstorms or strong wind.

Where to Stay

Fiss is the natural base for the bike park, since the Waldbahn valley station, bike shop and bike school are all in the village. Serfaus suits riders who want the singletrails and families starting out, with the beginners' bike park by the cable car valley station and the Komperdell and Alpkopf lifts. Ladis is the smallest and quietest of the three, linked up to Fiss by the Sonnenbahn. A free hikers' bus connects the villages for Super. Summer. Card holders.

Accommodation is mostly hotels, guesthouses and holiday apartments, and the region flags its bike-friendly places. Look for secure, lockable bike storage when you book. Camping of any kind is prohibited on the plateau, so campers and van travellers need one of the official campsites down in the Inn Valley or Kaunertal, such as at Ried im Oberinntal, Prutz, Pfunds or Landeck.

Staying at a partner accommodation gets you the Super. Summer. Card, the region's guest card. It includes unlimited use of the open cable cars on foot, the hikers' bus and the kids' clubs, and gives discounted All-Mountain-Bike-Tickets and bike school courses. Bike transport on the lifts is not included, so riders still need a bike ticket, but at the reduced rate.

Bike Hire, Shop and Bike School

The bike shop at the Waldbahn valley station covers sales, repairs and hire, with downhill, freeride and enduro bikes, dirt bikes and kids' bikes, plus protective kit and helmets. Helmets are mandatory in the bike park. The Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis Bike School is based in the same building and runs courses, camps, private lessons and guided tours for children, beginners and experienced riders.

Women's Groups and Sessions

The Bike School runs women's workshops at the bike park: a beginners' workshop covering the basics of technique and your first trails, and an advanced workshop for riders working on technique, line choice and safety on harder trails. It also runs Girls Shred sessions for riding together and building confidence. Details and booking are on the camps and events page.

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