Drive the Silvretta High Alpine Road in a private minivan and watch valleys unfold into glaciers, reservoirs and high-mountain passes. This full-day tour from Lake Constance mixes expert commentary, guaranteed window seating and short viewpoint stops for a comprehensive Alpine experience.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light slides across the minivan window as the road begins to climb — switchbacks open up the valley and the air thins, cool and sharp. You’ll watch farmed meadows drop away and glaciers appear like distant, white promises above the tree line. The Silvretta High Alpine Road dares you to look out; every tight bend produces a new ridge, reservoir or glacier-polished slope.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
8–10 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires the ability to walk short distances on uneven surfaces during stops and tolerate a day of seated travel.
Wildlife
History
The Silvretta road and nearby infrastructure grew with mid-20th-century alpine tourism and hydropower development, connecting remote valleys for transport and recreation.
Conservation
The high-alpine environment is fragile; stick to marked stops, avoid trampling vegetation and pack out all trash to reduce impact on plant and wildlife communities.
Reserve your spot on the Private Day Trip Silvretta-High Alpine Road Arlberg-Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Reserve a window seat and charger
Window seats are guaranteed on this private tour—bring a fully charged camera or phone and a small power bank for uninterrupted photos.
Prepare for altitude
The route climbs above 2,000 m (Bielerhöhe); if you have heart or serious respiratory issues, consult your doctor before booking.
Layer up and pack a light daypack
Mountain weather changes quickly—bring windproof layers and comfortable shoes for short walks at viewpoints.
Timing matters for light and traffic
Start early to catch morning light on the reservoir and avoid afternoon cloud build-up and heavier tourist traffic.
Layered softshell or waterproof jacket
Wind and temperature can swing quickly at high elevation, so a breathable protective layer is essential.
spring
Sturdy walking shoes
Good soles make short viewpoint walks and uneven alpine paths safer and more comfortable.
summer
Sunglasses and high-SPF sunscreen
Higher UV exposure at altitude makes eye and skin protection important even on cloudy days.
summer
Small daypack with water and snacks
A compact pack keeps essentials handy during stops and short walks without crowding the vehicle.