3. junija 2016

10km of manicured roller coaster remain the only attraction on “almost Slovenian” Petzen but new projects will start during season.

The approximately 10km long Flow country trail on Petzen in Carinthia, Austria, just across the border with Slovenia, has started the season. Their second full one. the first riders descended down the 1000 elevation meters trail last Thursday.

The smooth 10km from Petzen. The ones who already tried it will tell you it is great, fun, fast, gives you that roller coaster feeling and that with speed the danger also comes. Also that you might get bored of the only trail there is. But you really need to go and try it yourself. 

Operation

They opened on May 26th and for the next couple weekends the trail will be open from Friday to Sunday. From the weekend of June 17th/19th the switch into every day operation. Always from 9am to 4.30pm.

Passes

Daily pass – 27,50 €
4hrs pass – 22,50 €
Single ride – 18 €

The pricelist is here

Equipment rental

They are renting Merida bikes at the gondola base station. Prices for daily rental start at 44€. They also have protection gear for rent.

New stuff

Petzen guys are aware that one trail does not make a bike park and that guests will not keep returning on this trail that is not the most demanding even if it the longest and best of its kind. So there are plans to start building new trails. It’s been a long winter and they had a lot of maintenance to do on the existing trail so they didn’t start the construction of new ones yet.

They will be adding new sections throughout the season. Besides the missing part of the Flow country trail they will also be building new trails for the more demanding riders. Read: less flow, more boom-bang.

Events and camps

July 15/17 – Skill camp with Marc Brodesser
July 28/29 – Special activities during the Black Hole Bike Fest (details to follow)

More camp and workshop dates will be announced.

www.petzen.net
www.facebook.com/flowcountrytrail

Photos by Petzen Bergbahnen


Sooo… how many turns would that be? Larger

Sledite nam