All 3 tours run 4h and depart from Bach, Tyrol, with Nature Adventure guiding every session in German and English. The 69 € Family option is the entry point: no physical requirement, focus on accessible slides and natural pools suitable for kids. Step up to 84 € for the Beginners tour, which keeps the same open fitness level but pushes the technical complexity further with longer rappels and deeper jumps. The 94 € Advanced tour targets fit participants, extends up to 7h, and tackles the steepest sections of the Lechtal canyons. The 25 € gap between Family and Advanced reflects a real jump in terrain difficulty, not just a label. Pick Advanced only if you're genuinely comfortable with sustained physical effort and exposure to powerful water currents.
Family Canyoning in the Lechtal in Tyrol
At 69 €, the Family tour is the most accessible entry point: 4h, no fitness requirement and terrain suited to all ages in the Lechtal canyons.
Advanced Canyoning in the Lechtal in Tyrol
The Advanced tour runs up to 7h at 94 €, targets sporty participants and pushes into the most technical sections of the Lechtal, the highest intensity-per-euro option on offer.
The Advanced tour runs up to 7h and targets the most technical sections of the Lechtal canyons, meaning sustained rappels, stronger currents and jumps that demand real commitment. That extended exposure to fast-moving glacial water is the defining intensity spike compared to the other two tours.
Yes. The Family tour is listed as 'Everybody welcome' with no physical level requirement, and the 4h duration is designed around accessible water features. It's the lowest-intensity entry into canyoning in the Lechtal without cutting the experience short.
The Lech river and its tributary canyons draw from Alpine snowmelt, so water stays cold even in summer. Wetsuits are provided by the operator, which makes the cold manageable, but expect a sharp shock on first contact with the water.
No. The Beginners tour is open to everyone with no prior experience required. The 84 € price reflects slightly more technical terrain than the Family option, but the guides at Nature Adventure handle full instruction on rappelling and jump technique on-site.
The season runs May through September. Water flow is highest and most powerful in late spring and early summer due to snowmelt. July and August offer warmer air temperatures, which makes the cold water more bearable and is generally the peak window for first-timers.
| Month | Temperature | Rainfall | Conditions |
|---|---|---|---|
| January | -2.8°C | 143 mm | Poor |
| February | 0.2°C | 115.2 mm | Poor |
| March | 1.2°C | 138 mm | Poor |
| April | 5.5°C | 163.5 mm | Poor |
| May | 8.4°C | 177.1 mm | Poor |
| June | 12.8°C | 204.3 mm | Poor |
| July | 16.4°C | 229.2 mm | Possible |
| August | 16.2°C | 213 mm | Possible |
| September | 13.7°C | 135.6 mm | Possible |
| October | 8.3°C | 93.7 mm | Possible |
| November | 2.3°C | 111.8 mm | Poor |
| December | -3.8°C | 115.1 mm | Poor |
Equipment
Wetsuit, helmet and harness are provided by Nature Adventure for all 3 tours. Bring a swimsuit to wear underneath, water shoes or old trainers with a secure sole, and a dry change of clothes for after. For the Advanced tour (up to 7h, sporty level), add a small snack and a water bottle.
Getting there
All tours meet at Bach, Austria (6653 Bach), a village in the Lechtal valley in Tyrol, roughly 90 minutes by car from Innsbruck via the B198.
Updated March 2026