¬A¬ handbook for travellers in Southern Germany : being a guide to Würtemberg, Bavaria, Austria, Tyrol, Salzburg, Styria, ecc., the Austrian and Bavarian Alps, and the Danube from Ulm to the Black Sea
230. INNSBRUCK TO GASTEIN OR SALZBURG, BY THE ZIIAERTHAL, THE PASS, AND THE PINZGAU. gerlos From Innsbruck to Schwaz, see the preceding Route. The road up the Zillerthal, though frequently rather rough and stony, it perfectly practicable for a carriage. The Pinzgau, or vale of the Salza, It traversed by a char-road ; and at any of the villages along this part of the route a rough jolting one-horse vv. (Eiiispann) may be hired to the next town or village. The ascent and descent of the Ger» los
, separating these 2 valleys, over which there is no char-road, might hi passed on horseback, but is better suited for walking. By crossing the' pass between Zell and Krimml on fecit,, and making the rest of the journey in a char, the Inn near the Krimmler waterfall (where the traveller certainly to stop the first night) i reached in 10 or 11 hrs. from Taxenbach may be reached the night. “'Schwaz to Fügen, If hr. in a car-' riage ;. Fügen to Zell, 1 i hr, do.; Ml to Gerlos, hrs. on foot; Gerlös tir Krimml
, 4 hrs.do.,by a circuitous road, there being too much snow on vcct road .“Total, K>f bre.” The village of Strass, 6 m. Schwaz, on the post-road from Inns bruck to Salzburg, stands in the month) of the valley of' the Ziller. High, up on the steep face of the moun tain, forming the rt. wall of the valley is seen the chapel and hermitage of