Arrival and parking
in Warth-Schröcken
Reaching Warth-Schröcken is simple, with two routes available: through the Bregenzerwald or the Lechtal. The free local ski bus connects to the accommodations, village districts and the valley stations. For car travellers, plenty of parking is available near the lifts in Warth, Hochkrumbach, and Schröcken.
Getting to the ski region
The anticipation begins as your next holiday or short trip takes you to Warth-Schröcken, where unforgettable outdoor experiences await. The journey leads you either through the Bregenzerwald or the Lechtal – two direct routes into this winter paradise. No matter if you travel by car, train, or plane: you’ll find the right connection to make your trip seamless.
Travelling by car
If you prefer the flexibility of arriving in Warth-Schröcken with your own car, you’ll find all the key information here at a glance. Please note the winter closure between Lech and Warth – during the winter months, access is only possible via the Bregenzerwald region or the Lechtal valley.
Find car parks on the interactive map
Car parks in the ski region
To make sure all winter sports enthusiasts can get straight to the slopes, Warth-Schröcken offers plenty of free parking directly at the valley stations.
- Steffisalp car park: Directly at the valley station of the Steffisalp Express in Warth (free of charge).
- Jägeralp car park: At the valley station of the Jägeralpe-Express in Warth/Hochkrumbach (free of charge).
- Salober car park: Large car park at the valley station of the Salober-Jet in Schröcken/Hochkrumbach (free of charge).
Directions via...
A95 - Oberau - Ettal - Linderhof - Ammerwald border - Plansee - Reutte - Ebigenalp - Warth - Schröcken
(Option 2: from Oberau in the direction of Garmisch-Partenkirchen - Lermoos - Bichelbach - Heiterwang - Reutte - Elbigenalp - Warth - Schröcken)
A8 to Ulm/Eichingen junction - A7 to Füssen junction - Pflach - Reutte - Weißenbach - Elbigenalp - Warth - Schröcken
(Option 2: from Memmingen on the A 96 towards Wengen i.A. - Lindau - A14 Lauterach - Brengenzerwald - Alberschwende - Andelsbuch - Mellau - Au-Schoppernau - Schröcken - Warth
Bern - Zurich - St. Margarethen - A 13 - Au (Switzerland) - Lustenau - Dornbirn - Bödele - Bezau - Schröcken - Warth
Como - Lugano - Chur - N13 - Au (Switzerland) - Lustenau - Dornbirn - Bödele - Bezau - Schröcken - Warth
Bad Tölz - A 95 - Oberau - Ettal - Linderhof - Ammerwald border - Plansee - Reutte - Lechtal - Warth - Schröcken
Good to know: Getting to Warth-Schröcken
Travelling by bus and train
Sustainable mobility in the region
Want to ski without stress and in a sustainable manner? No problem thanks to the buses & trains. Convenient and environmentally friendly: The ski buses in Warth-Schröcken take guests to the region’s slopes & hiking trails.
Information about the ski buses
Arrival by public transportation
Travelling by plane
Getting here by plane is also easy: the nearest airports - St. Gallen, Friedrichshafen, Memmingen, Stuttgart, Munich, Zurich and Innsbruck – are well connected. From these airports, shuttle services and taxis take guests safely to Warth-Schröcken.
Nearby airports
| Nearest airports | Distance | Destination |
|---|---|---|
| Altenrhein (Switzerland) | 100 km | Europe |
| Innsbruck (Austria) | 120 km | Europe |
| Friedrichshafen (Germany) | 130 km | Europe |
| Memmingen (Germany) | 180 km | Europe |
| Zurich (Switzerland) | 200 km | International |
| Munich (Germany) | 300 km | International |
| Milan (Italy) | Approx. 330 km | International |
Warth-Schröcken
Frequently asked questions about getting here & parking
No. The L198 between Lech and Warth is permanently closed during the winter months. The current road conditions can be checked on the ÖAMTC website.
No. The L198 between Lech and Warth is permanently closed during the winter months. The current road conditions can be checked on the ÖAMTC website.
In winter, the L198 between Lech and Warth is permanently closed due to avalanche danger. Warth-Schröcken can therefore only be reached in winter via the Bregenzerwald (L200) or the Tyrolean Lechtal (L198).
