The Serles mountain is locally referred to as the 'Altar of the Tyrol' due to its distinct, jagged triangular peak.
The summer toboggan run in Mieders is one of the longest in the Austrian Alps, featuring an elevation difference of 640 meters.
The cable car provides direct access to the pilgrimage site of Maria Waldrast, which is located at approximately 1,638 meters.
The mountain station serves as a starting point for the 'Serleswasser' adventure park, which features natural water elements for children.
Serlesbahnen Mieders is a cable car system located in the Stubaital region of Tyrol, providing access to the Serles mountain range. The cable car ascends from Mieders to the Koppenele station at 1,600 meters above sea level. It serves as the primary gateway for hiking trails leading to the Maria Waldrast monastery and the Serles summit. The area features a 2.8-kilometer summer toboggan run, noted for its elevation drop and curves. During winter, the infrastructure supports a small-scale family ski area with dedicated nursery slopes and groomed runs. The mountain station offers panoramic views of the Stubai Alps and the Inn Valley. Visitors use the facility to reach high-altitude terrain suitable for both experienced hikers and families. The site is a focal point for nature tourism in the Mieders municipality.
The viewing platform at the Koppenele mountain station facing the Stubai glacier and the Serles summit.
Check the wind and weather conditions at the summit station before ascending, as visibility can change rapidly.
If planning to hike to Maria Waldrast, ensure you have sturdy, broken-in hiking boots regardless of the season.
Purchase a combined ticket if you plan to use the toboggan run in addition to the cable car ascent.
Attempting the summit hike without adequate physical conditioning or proper mountain gear, as the terrain becomes steep.
Operates primarily during summer and winter seasons; typically undergoes maintenance closures in late spring and late autumn.
Mountain safety protocols apply; remain on marked trails to protect alpine flora and avoid erosion.
