Scalettapass-Keschhütte | Ride MTB

Scalettapass-Keschhütte

The Keschhütte lies imposingly in the face of Piz Kesch and is the culmination point on the mountain bike tour from Davos over the Scalettapass to Bergün and down to Filisur.


Description

From Davos, take the asphalted mountain road through the Dischma Valley to Dürrboden. This is where the steep climb up to the Scalettapass begins. For good mountain bikers, around 80 percent of the pass is rideable. The descent to Alp Funtauna is tricky in places and requires good riding skills. You ride through the high-lying Val Funtauna on a good single trail, which becomes very steep in the final section, up to the Keschhütte. After a magnificent panoramic view of the glacier and mountains, a first-class descent follows down through the Val Tuors to Bergün and on to Filisur. The ride from Filisur back to Davos is on the Rhaetian Railway, but you can also use your own muscle power.

Tip: The tour is also ideal as a two-day tour with an overnight stay in the Keschhütte hut.

 To view the detailed tour description, the topo map, the altitude profile and to download the GPX track, you need a user account on Ride-mtb.com with a subscription. Log in now or become a subscriber.

Map & GPX-Track

The map is only available to Ride subscribers.
The Ride-Subscription is available at ride-mtb.com/abo

.

45 km

2375 m

2375 m

1 day

Davos

Davos

1357

limited

Thomas Giger
Jan
Feb
Mar
April
Mai
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Okt
Nov
Dez
Log in or register to post comments

I rode the tour today. Great tour. Everything was great to ride downhill. The scenery is worth seeing.
The pushing passages actually go quite well, so that you can make rapid progress.
On the descent to Bergün you can still take in the one or other short trail in the lower part.
I would ride this tour again at any time.

Was there today (actually route 90) great section, but you have to bite into the handlebars from time to time, but riding up everything is almost impossible :) If you come to Val Tuors, not to Latsch (makes no sense) there are various single trails which are signposted "yellow"! But don't worry about the trails and hiking!

Note: This content has been automatically translated from German. Please report any incorrect translations.