Your terrain begins where the paved road ends. Every run is an adventure, and around every bend in the narrow trail, breathtaking views and untouched nature await. Trail runners conquer the high-altitude hiking trails and discover a seemingly endless training ground!
“In trail running, the percentage of elevation gain compared to running on flat terrain is at least 5% of the total distance. Trail running routes do not run on asphalt, and the proportion of gravel roads is kept to a minimum.” That is the straightforward definition—but anyone who has ever succumbed to the fascination of trail running knows that the “runner’s high” is redefined when running in the mountains.
-> More info & routes
“In trail running, the percentage of elevation gain compared to running on flat terrain is at least 5% of the total distance. Trail running routes do not run on asphalt, and the proportion of gravel roads is kept to a minimum.” That is the straightforward definition—but anyone who has ever succumbed to the fascination of trail running knows that the “runner’s high” is redefined when running in the mountains.
-> More info & routes