Austria keeps producing requests because the country has genuine variety: gravity resorts, purpose-built race hills, urban-access parks and cross-valley trail systems that do not fit neatly into one category. I have added Sölden, Schladming, Innsbruck, Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis and Brandnertal — five parks that answer five different reasons riders travel to Austria.
All five pages are now live on Berm with mapped trail networks, lift details and 2026 access information. The numbers describe what Berm currently carries; use each guide to understand how the lines connect.
Bike Republic Sölden
Tyrol · Ötztal
Bike Republic is Sölden's gravity operation in the Ötztal. Berm currently maps 20 official trail segments served by two lifts, covering machine-built flow, technical enduro descents and freeride features across the Giggijoch zone. The mountain layout suits riders who want variety across a single lift-served hill rather than a tightly scripted park.
The 2026 season runs 4 June to 4 October, daily 08:30–16:00. Adult day tickets are €58.50 Monday–Thursday and €61.50 Friday–Sunday. The Gravity Card is accepted.
Bikepark Schladming
Styria · Planai
Schladming has a race pedigree that shapes the whole park. The Planai gondola serves a trail menu of 12 official segments in Berm, built around the old World Cup downhill course that carved a reputation for technical commitment on fast, rough terrain. The gentler lines exist, but Schladming draws riders who are ready to push rather than riders looking for their first lift day.
The 2026 season runs in blocks: 14–17 May, daily 20 May–20 September, Thursday–Sunday 24 September–4 October, and daily 8 October–1 November. Bikepark hours are 09:00–18:00 during gondola operation. Adult day ticket is €51; the Gravity Card is accepted.
Bikepark Innsbruck (Muttereralm)
Tyrol · Innsbruck
Innsbruck's city-access bike park runs from the Muttereralm lift station above the valley floor. Berm currently maps 10 official trail segments served by one lift, covering progressive lines that made this hill a Crankworx venue. The proximity to the city means it is a practical evening or morning session as much as a full park day, and the terrain includes both styled features and natural rocky sections.
The 2026 season runs 22 May to 31 October, daily 09:00–17:00. Adult day tickets are €36; the Gravity Card is accepted. Confirm the operating schedule directly with Muttereralm before travelling, as summer hours can vary.
Planning a trip here?
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Bikepark Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis
Tyrol · Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis
Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis links three villages on a shared lift system above the Inn Valley. Berm currently maps 6 official trail geometries served by three lifts, with trail options ranging from beginner-friendly flow to black technical descents spread across the connected zone. The multi-village setup means transfer rides are part of the day if you want the full network.
The 2026 season and current operating details are published by Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis. Check the official bike schedule for lift hours, open trails and ticket products before setting off; the linked system has more moving parts than a single-hill park.
Bikepark Brandnertal
Vorarlberg · Brandnertal
Brandnertal is Vorarlberg's lift-served gravity answer, a region better known for ski touring than downhill. Berm currently maps 6 official trail geometries served by two lifts, with flow and technical descents above the Brand valley. It is a compact park without the scale of the bigger Tyrol operations, but the terrain is properly built and the valley setting is worth the drive from western Austria or the Swiss border.
The 2026 season and current ticket products are published by the Brandnertal lift company. Check the official page for hours, open trails and pricing before travelling.