Senda Scuol–Samnaun

From Scuol Cluozza, a gently ascending path leads over a beautiful terrace through species-rich dry meadows to Sent. The typical Engadin village is famous for its gables and richly decorated houses. Those with a flair for contemporary art can visit the park of the artist Not Vital here. The route continues through meadow slopes with wonderful views over the Lower Engadin.

Along the flank of the wild, forested Val Sinestra you reach the homonymous Kurhaus restaurant, built in the heyday of spa tourism, and further ahead the also historically interesting Hof Zuort, where there is a chapel with a carillon of 14 tones, built during the war by the well-known Dutch conductor Mengelberg. Over the idyllically located Alp Griosch, you climb to the 2608 m high Fimber Pass with beautiful views of the surrounding mountains.

From the Heidelberger Hütte, you ascend over pastures on paths of varying steepness and across easily passable scree along the slope of Piz Davo Sassè to a small lake. From here, the path rises through a wide, flat hollow to the highest point of the route, the Fuorcla Val Gronda at 2752 m above sea level, where the border with Austria is crossed. After traversing the scree slopes descending from Versilspitz, you reach the Zeblasjoch again on Swiss soil, from here the route is duty-free. Through varied landscape past glacier remnants, waterfalls, and meadows, the road leads to the destination to Samnaun village.