Mühlthal: Paths, Farms and Chapel

If you are looking for a hotel for a stay in Mühlthal, the local paths, chapel and farms can be the focus of your trip planning. The options include a village circular hiking trail with a clear starting and ending point, paths towards Kundler Klamm and Auffach, and a quiet cultural landmark on Schmiedbühel. Deciding which of these aspects you would like to focus on is a helpful first step in your planning.

Chapel and Rural Character

The present-day Mühltal Chapel stands somewhat hidden on Schmiedbühel and is considered a kind of branch church for the Mühltal district. It is a small place for peace and reflection, surrounded by the natural landscape of the Kitzbühel Alps. As a spiritual retreat, it invites visitors to pause. Alongside the hiking trails, the chapel provides a quiet cultural focal point.

Paths, Farms and Specific Destinations

The Mühltal village circular hiking trail begins and ends at the Färberwirt in Mühltal. It leads through the forest, crosses a stream and passes beautiful meadows on the way to Klammstraße. It also leads to the rustic Ebersleith and Ach farms. Small windows, firewood by the door, flowers and farmhouse gardens give the farms their character. The trail thus combines stretches through nature with traditional rural details.

The Mühltal-Ebersau-Achweg follows a different route: From Mühltal, it heads towards Kundler Klamm through the forest to Ebersau farm, then returns to Mühltal via the Ach farms. If you would like to include the stream promenade, you can take the path from Mühltal to Auffach; from Schinterbrücke, it follows the promenade all the way to Auffach.

The Way of Trust has seven stations for pausing, reflecting and tuning in. Unlike the trails with named farms or a destination, this route focuses on taking time to pause mindfully. The choice of trail can therefore be based on specific points of reference: the village circular hiking trail begins and ends at the Färberwirt, the Ebersau-Achweg passes named farms on its way back to Mühltal, and the path along the stream promenade leads to Auffach.

Kundler Klamm and Accessible Facilities

Kundler Klamm adds a striking rocky landscape to the range of trails: visitors pass rock faces up to 200 metres high along the route through the gorge. The path to Kundler Klamm is easy to manage even with a pushchair; the gorge itself is accessible and suitable for wheelchair users. Weather and maintenance can affect conditions, so it is advisable to check the current situation before visiting. The tourist train is also wheelchair-accessible and departs from Mühltal.

Regional Specialities

Thalmühle s'Wirtshaus serves regional specialities such as Wildschönau pretzel soup, Schlutzkrapfen and Pressknödel. As opening hours may change, check whether the inn is open before visiting.

Discover more destinations: Langkampfen, Münster, Erl, Thiersee, Söll, Rettenschöss, Schwoich, Auffach

For the broader travel overview: Kufstein.