Private transfer from Innsbruck Airport to Lechaschau
Door-to-door transfer from Innsbruck Airport to Lechaschau with professional driver, fixed price and flight monitoring included.
Where Lechaschau sits in the Außerfern
Lechaschau is a small Tyrolean village on the left bank of the Lech, directly across the river from Reutte, the main town of the Außerfern (the part of Tyrol beyond the Fernpass). It works as a quiet base for people visiting the area's best-known sights: the Ehrenberg castle ruins and the Highline179 pedestrian suspension bridge are just a few minutes away, and the Plansee and Heiterwanger See lakes sit nearby. In winter, visitors use the Hahnenkamm cable car above Höfen and the Reutte ski terrain; in summer it's hikers, cyclists along the Lech valley, and families. Because it adjoins Reutte, you get shops, the railway station, and restaurants within easy reach while staying in a residential setting.
The drive over the Fernpass
From Innsbruck Airport the route runs west on the A12 Inntal motorway to around Telfs, then leaves the valley on the B189 towards Nassereith. From there it climbs the B179 over the Fernpass, the mountain crossing that links the Inn valley to the Außerfern, descending past Lermoos and Reutte before the short hop to Lechaschau. Expect roughly 100 kilometres and about an hour and three quarters in normal conditions. The motorway section is fast; the mountain part is the stretch you'll notice, with climbing bends, the pass summit near the Fernsteinsee, and views towards the Zugspitze massif. Traffic on the Fernpass can back up on summer weekends and during ski changeover days, as it's the main road and has no bypass.
Practical tips for this route
The Fernpass is the single weak point for timing. On summer Saturdays and at the start and end of school holidays, queues form on the approaches at Nassereith and near Lermoos, so allow extra time for a flight you must catch. In winter the pass is kept open but conditions change quickly; a private car with winter tyres is more reliable than piecing together buses, since public transport to Lechaschau involves changing in Reutte. Give the driver your exact street in Lechaschau rather than just Reutte, as the two merge and addresses overlap. If you're heading to accommodation near Ehrenberg or the Highline179 car park, mention it, as those access points sit on the Reutte side before you cross into the village.
Why book with us?
All our transfers include fixed price, professional driver and flight monitoring at no extra cost.
Prices from Innsbruck Airport to Lechaschau
| Vehicle | Price |
|---|---|
| Sedan | €192.91 |
| People Carrier | €216.03 |
| Large People Carrier | €216.03 |
| Executive Sedan | €229.42 |
| Executive People Carrier | €275.08 |
Fixed price per vehicle, all included. No hidden charges.
Our fleet
Modern vehicles for every need — from solo travellers to large groups.
How it works
Book your private transfer in three simple steps.



Book online
Choose your route, select your vehicle, and book in minutes.
Meet your driver
Your driver will be waiting with a name sign at the arrival hall.
Enjoy your ride
Sit back and relax in a comfortable, air-conditioned vehicle.
What our customers say
“Absolutely recommendable! Everything went smoothly, both the communication and the ride. I was warmly welcomed at the airport and escorted to the driver.”
“Booked a return transfer from Barcelona airport to hotel METT Absolutely brilliant, text and photo of where to meet at airport and text a few hours before to confirm return airport trip. Couldn't fault them at all. Great service.”
“Excellent taxi service! Very easy to book and they really think along with you when it comes to the best pick-up time. Communication via WhatsApp is quick and convenient, and you receive clear information beforehand. The price is also communicated clearly in advance, so there are no surprises.”
“Titan provide a reliable & reassuring service when travelling in a foreign country. They telephoned us on each occasion to make sure transport had arrived & we were on our way.”













