No. Stations 22 to 24 are located at the Saalbach end of the route, directly reachable from the bridge across from Pension Norika – a full walk to Jausern isn't necessary.

The motor skills path is ideal preparation, since it specifically trains balance, footing, and coordination – exactly the skills needed on uneven mountain trails. The Stone Path (Station 23) simulates rough terrain, while the 3D Coordination Trail (Station 24) adds

Yes, the Stone Path (Station 23) in particular trains footing on uneven ground and works well as a warm-up before a hike or to loosen up after the descent.

Yes, the Saalachpromenade is flat and well-paved throughout, which is why the motor skills path is also recommended as a stroller-friendly route. Individual stations can be comfortably observed from the path even if you don't use every activity station with

Yes, many bikers specifically use the motor skills path's balance stations to sharpen coordination off the saddle – a useful complement to the bike trails around Saalbach-Hinterglemm.

Yes. The promenade is flat and well-paved, making it ideal as a running route. Individual stations can be worked in as short training breaks.

Recommended are Station 22 (Different Walking), Station 23 (Stone Path), and Station 24 (3D Coordination Trail) – all three are located at the Saalbach end, close to the guesthouse.

The motor skills path is roughly 3 to 4 kilometers long and runs along the Saalachpromenade between Saalbach and Jausern. It includes a total of 24 stations for coordination, balance, and fitness.