The starting point of the route is easily accessible by cable car from Turtig to Eischoll, and once you reach the mountain station, the Lufu-Trail’s downhill freeriding fun starts right away. Although this single trail features some technically challenging sections, experienced bikers can nonetheless look forward to a flowing ride. It is classified as a medium to difficult route and leads through a series of curves into the valley below. Bikers will enjoy the variety and playfulness of the trail, which comprises both disused hiking paths and newly created route sections. Although the trail passes through long stretches of unspoilt nature, there are plenty of features built in to spice things up, including rollers, moguls, banked turns and small jumps. Most bikers have only one thought in their head when they arrive in the valley in Turtig: again! And it couldn’t be easier: after just eight minutes in the cable car, you’re already back at the starting point in Eischoll.

Lift lines are unheard of in Eischoll, and the 1,000 metre difference in altitude passes very quickly. Possibilities abound for beginners and experienced skiers to seek their thrills on the perfectly prepared runs and in the powder. Our local ski instructors are experienced, friendly and helpful and you will return home with many joyful memories to look back on.

Bürchen acquired the water rights back in the 15th century, but Zeneggen only obtained them after the drought that followed the earthquake of 1855. The “Old Suone” is fed by the Mühlebach stream at about 1880m. A little further down, at 1700 m, Eischoll has the right to 4/13 of the volume of water from the Mühlebach, according to a court ruling in 1952. The water is conveyed in the Old Eischler Bisse (or Alte Eischler Suon) which is known as the “Habersuon” further to the east.