Lermoos - Grubigstein

Lermoos is a true holiday paradise for active individuals and families. Nestled in the western part of the Zugspitze valley, it offers stunning views of the Zugspitze, Sonnenspitze, Grubigstein, and Mount Daniel. Historically, Lermoos was traversed by the famous Via Claudia, an ancient Roman road, remnants of which can still be visited today. Today, Lermoos stands as a significant tourist destination, boasting around 3,500 guest beds across various categories. Après-ski venues, bars, pubs, cafés, and restaurants contribute to a vibrant atmosphere.

Summer in Lermoos

In summer, the local mountains provide numerous hiking and mountain biking opportunities, with the cable car starting right in the town center. For children and families, the Lusspark park area features a relaxation zone, pond, and playground, as well as a panoramic outdoor pool complete with a giant slide and water play area. The expansive moorland invites leisurely walks and cycling.

The Grubigstein, Lermoos' local mountain, offers countless hiking trails and breathtaking views of the Wetterstein massif, including the Zugspitze, the Ammergau Alps with Mount Daniel, and the Mieminger chain with the distinctive Sonnenspitze. The colorful Lermoos moorland lies beautifully within the valley basin. The impressive 9-hole golf course "Zugspitzgolf" is located in this unique natural area.

Winter in Lermoos

The ski area in Lermoos is situated on the Grubigstein, offering a variety of slopes suitable for both beginners and professionals. In total, there are 26.5 km of slopes available: 14.4 km of blue (easy) slopes, 10.2 km of red (medium) slopes, and 1.9 km of black (difficult) slopes, all well-prepared and partially snow-covered. With over 10 lift facilities, you can quickly and comfortably access the slopes, which lead right into the village center. Cross-country skiers will benefit from the extensive trail network of the Zugspitzarena, which stretches from Ehrwald through Lermoos to Heiterwang.

• 14.4 km of blue (easy) slopes, many of which are snow-covered
• 10.2 km of red (medium) slopes, many of which are snow-covered
• 1.9 km of black (difficult) slopes, partially snow-covered

For variety, there are tobogganing evenings on the Ehrwalder Alm, winter hiking trails, and a skating rink for ice skating and curling. The après-ski at the foot of the Grubigstein lifts offers numerous opportunities for celebration and enjoyment.