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A gentle start with no mountain roads
Just under three hours' drive on the first day, so you've got everything set up before dusk.
With the trailer, allow around 20-30 minutes for manoeuvring and setting up.
This is where your trip begins. You'll drive at an easy pace along the motorway towards Lake Constance, with no mountain roads to worry about with the caravan.
A spacious family campsite in the hinterland of Lindau with a bathing pond, a petting zoo and plenty of room to run around. Ideal for a first quiet evening after the drive, without having to head into town.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Water and relaxation
A pure rest day with no driving, giving everyone a chance to get used to the travel pace.
The small island town with its harbour entrance, lion statue and waterfront promenade is easy to explore on foot. A relaxed half day for strolling and an ice cream by the water.
A short stage through gentle Vorarlberg
Under three hours' drive, mostly on well-developed roads.
Note the Austrian vignette required for the tow vehicle; the Arlberg Tunnel is subject to a toll.
A quiet, family-run mountain campsite in the Stanzertal, easily reached via the motorway with no steep pass roads. A comfortable stopover before the final stage into South Tyrol.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Arriving at your pitch
Around two and a half hours' drive, then time to settle in at your leisure and enjoy that first dip in the lake.
The Brenner route avoids steep mountain roads with the trailer entirely.
An extensive campsite right on the shallow, calm Toblacher See, with its own lake access and a gently sloping shore for splashing about. An ideal base for six nights, from which plenty of gentle alpine walks are within easy reach. The caravan stays put here; you'll only need the car for outings.
Booking ahead is often cheaper here
Swimming and settling in
Deliberately no outing today, so you can arrive at your base and let your little one settle in.
The flat, well-surfaced circular route around the Toblacher See is around four kilometres long and entirely pushchair-friendly. Along the way there are benches, shade and repeated access to the water for little splashing breaks.
A gentle alpine meadow, doable with a child carrier
This valley path was chosen deliberately, as it has hardly any incline and is an easy walk with a child carrier.
An access fee or traffic regulation may apply for driving into the Innerfeldtal.
From the Innerfeldtal car park near Sexten, a wide, almost level valley path leads across gentle alpine meadows to the Dreischusterhütte, manageable with a child carrier and, in parts, even with a pushchair. The backdrop of the Sextner Dolomiten is stunning, and along the way you'll find welcoming huts and streams for water play.
Mountain lake and water
Check access arrangements for the Pragser Wildsee in advance and book a ticket, otherwise it's only accessible very early or late.
Not a bathing lake with drinking-water quality, but lovely for cooling your feet and for the walk along the shore.
This turquoise-green mountain lake is considered one of the most beautiful in South Tyrol and has a largely flat, easily walkable shoreline path of around three kilometres. Manageable with a child carrier, with rowing boat hire and cool water for hot days.
Relaxation and splashing about
No driving today, just a pure rest day in the middle of the week.
An alpine meadow in the nature park, manageable with a child carrier
From Brückele you can use the shuttle if the climb with the child carrier proves too long.
It's windy and cooler up there, so pack a warm jacket for your little one.
The extensive high alpine meadow of Plätzwiese can be reached from Brückele via a wide, gently rising track and offers one of the most beautiful panoramic views of the Dolomites. The path is manageable with a sturdy pushchair or child carrier, and up top, alpine meadows and a staffed hut invite you to rest.
Winding down at your destination
As a one-way trip, the tour ends here at your destination; the return journey isn't part of this itinerary.
If you're driving home the next day, plan the long stretch again in two stages and pack the trailer the evening before.
The cosy village with its striking parish church, cafés and small shops is easy to explore on foot. A quiet spot for one last ice cream and a few souvenirs.
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