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The sun setting over Fuschlsee, with wooded hills along the far shore
Hans-Peter Traunig / Unsplash

mozart 100 by UTMB course maps and aid stations

Five courses on one Saturday in the Salzkammergut, all finishing on the shore of Fuschlsee.

June 5, 2027 Fuschl am See, Salzburg, Austria

The mozart 100 is a UTMB World Series race in the Salzkammergut, about 25 km from Salzburg. It started in Salzburg in 2012 and ran from the city for more than a decade, then moved its start and finish to Fuschl am See in 2026. Every race now finishes at the Fuschlseebad, and all five run on the same day.

The 100 leaves Fuschl at 5:00 AM for Wolfgangsee, climbs the Schafberg, comes back through St. Gilgen and crosses the Zwölferhorn, then runs out to the Gaisberg above Salzburg and back. The Ultra, Marathon and Half Marathon start in St. Gilgen, Faistenau and Koppl and run parts of that loop home. The Lake Trail goes once around Fuschlsee.

The aid stations are 7 to 16 km apart, and four of them, up on the alms and the Schafberg, can't be reached by car. Download the course map before race day: your phone's GPS shows where you are on the line even without a signal.

This is an unofficial guide: Goat Maps isn't affiliated with mozart 100 by UTMB. Check the official site before you enter or race.

Mozart 100 course map

Every course's aid stations on the Goat Maps topo map. Each course has a map of its own further down.

Download the Mozart 100 map to your phone

Save it in Goat Maps for a recce or race day. GPS shows where you are even without a signal.

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Mozart 100 courses

CourseDistanceClimbingStartTime limit
mozart 100118.1 km (73.4 mi)6,000 m (19,685 ft)Sat, Jun 5, 5:00 AM24 h
Ultra84.5 km (52.5 mi)4,800 m (15,748 ft)Sat, Jun 5, 7:30 AM19 h
Marathon44.6 km (27.7 mi)1,600 m (5,249 ft)Sat, Jun 5, 11:00 AM14 h
Half Marathon27.2 km (16.9 mi)1,100 m (3,609 ft)Sat, Jun 5, 11:30 AM13 h
Lake Trail11.6 km (7.2 mi)200 m (656 ft)Sat, Jun 5, 12:00 PM12 h

Mozart 100 mozart 100

Wolfgangsee, the Schafberg and the Zwölferhorn, then out to the Gaisberg and back to Fuschl.

Distance
118.1 km (73.4 mi)
Climbing
6,000 m (19,685 ft)
Start
Sat, Jun 5, 5:00 AM
Time limit
24 h

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From Fuschl the 100 drops to Wolfgangsee and follows forest trails along its southern shore to Strobl. Then you climb the Schafberg, which the organizer calls the toughest part of the course, steep and rocky. At about 1,725 m it's also the high point. You come down to St. Gilgen at km 46, where your drop bag is, and climb again over the Zwölferhorn past Illingeralm and Schafbachalm. The last third runs through Faistenau and Ebenau to the Gaisberg, Salzburg's city mountain, and back through Koppl and Hof to Fuschl.

The first stretch, 14.6 km to Abersee, is the longest without aid, and Schafbachalm to Faistenau is nearly as long at 14.4 km. Abersee, Sommeraualm, Illingeralm and Ebenau only have drinks. There's no aid at Koppl, km 103.5.

aid stations

kmWhereCutoff
0Fuschl am See (start and finish)
14.6Abersee
23.2Strobl CrewSat 9:00 AM
29.5Sommeraualm
37.9Schafberg
46.2St. Gilgen (Ultra start) Crew, Drop bagSat 2:30 PM
55.9Illingeralm Sat 5:00 PM
64.9Schafbachalm Sat 7:00 PM
79.3Faistenau (Marathon start) CrewSat 9:00 PM
88.7Ebenau Sat 10:30 PM
95.5Gaisberg Sun 12:00 AM
103.5Koppl (Half Marathon start)
108.8Hof Crew
118.1Fuschl am See (start and finish) Sun 5:00 AM
A sheer limestone cliff on the Schafberg, with grassy slopes and blue ridges behind
Jan Suchánek / Unsplash

Mozart 100 Ultra

From St. Gilgen up the Schafberg and back, then over the Zwölferhorn to Fuschl.

Distance
84.5 km (52.5 mi)
Climbing
4,800 m (15,748 ft)
Start
Sat, Jun 5, 7:30 AM
Time limit
19 h

Take this course offline

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The Ultra starts in St. Gilgen and runs the same first loop as the 100: along Wolfgangsee to Strobl, up the Schafberg and back down to St. Gilgen at km 42. From there it climbs over the Zwölferhorn to Schafbachalm and on to Faistenau, where your drop bag is, and finishes along the southern shore of Fuschlsee. The longest gap is the last one, 15.4 km from Faistenau to the finish.

There's also an Ultra Relay on the same course, in four stages: St. Gilgen to Strobl, Strobl back to St. Gilgen, St. Gilgen to Schafbachalm, and Schafbachalm to Fuschl.

aid stations

kmWhereCutoff
0St. Gilgen (Ultra start)
10.3Abersee
19Strobl CrewSat 10:30 AM
25.3Sommeraualm
33.7Schafberg
41.9St. Gilgen (Ultra start) CrewSat 4:00 PM
54.7Schafbachalm Sat 8:30 PM
69.1Faistenau (Marathon start) Crew, Drop bagSat 10:30 PM
84.5Fuschl am See (start and finish)
Wolfgangsee near St. Gilgen in autumn, with clouds over the mountains
Alejandra Cifre González / Unsplash

Mozart 100 Marathon

Faistenau to the Gaisberg and the Nockstein, then down through Hof to Fuschlsee.

Distance
44.6 km (27.7 mi)
Climbing
1,600 m (5,249 ft)
Start
Sat, Jun 5, 11:00 AM
Time limit
14 h

Take this course offline

Download its map in Goat Maps and you can find the next aid station without a signal.

Open in web map

The Marathon starts in Faistenau and climbs through forest and alpine meadow to the Gaisberg, with views over Salzburg. It crosses the Nockstein, comes down through Hof and finishes on the shore of Fuschlsee. The first aid, at Ebenau, is 15.2 km in and has drinks only, and Gaisberg to Hof is another 13.1 km.

aid stations

kmWhereCutoff
0Faistenau (Marathon start)
15.2Ebenau
22Gaisberg
35.1Hof Crew
44.6Fuschl am See (start and finish)
The view from the Gaisberg over the Salzburg basin to snowy peaks, under a sky of streaky cloud
Dominik Kollau / Unsplash

Mozart 100 Half Marathon

Up the Gaisberg from Koppl, over the Nockstein and along Fuschlsee to the finish.

Distance
27.2 km (16.9 mi)
Climbing
1,100 m (3,609 ft)
Start
Sat, Jun 5, 11:30 AM
Time limit
13 h

Take this course offline

Download its map in Goat Maps and you can find the next aid station without a signal.

Open in web map

The Half Marathon starts in Koppl and climbs straight to the Gaisberg aid station, 4.6 km in. From there it crosses the Nockstein and drops to Hof, 13.3 km on, then follows the southern shore of Fuschlsee to the finish.

Mozart 100 Lake Trail

One loop of Fuschlsee from the race center.

Distance
11.6 km (7.2 mi)
Climbing
200 m (656 ft)
Start
Sat, Jun 5, 12:00 PM
Time limit
12 h

Take this course offline

Download its map in Goat Maps and you can find the next aid station without a signal.

Open in web map

The Lake Trail is a loop of Fuschlsee, sometimes at the water's edge and sometimes through forest and meadow. There's no aid station on the way, only at the finish. Runners as young as 9 can enter.

A long wooden jetty running out into Fuschlsee, with green hills and a few houses on the shore
Daniel J. Schwarz / Unsplash

Registration

Entry is first come, first served on the UTMB site, with no waiting list. Holders of a valid UTMB Index get a 48 hour window before general registration opens. General registration for 2027 was open when this page was checked. Prices rise in tiers: at the time, the 100 cost €414.62 and the Ultra €273.50. General entries for the Marathon had sold out, and only special entries with a paid service package were left.

You must be 18 for the 100, Ultra and Marathon, and 16 for the Half Marathon. If you withdraw from the 100, Ultra or Marathon, you get 60% back until 5 February 2027 and 30% until 5 April 2027, then nothing. The Half Marathon and Lake Trail aren't refundable. You can't defer to another year, but you can move down to a shorter race until 3 May 2027 if it has places.

Getting to Fuschl am See

Salzburg's airport is 4 km from the city centre, and Fuschl is about 25 km, or 30 minutes' drive, from the city. Free shuttles run to the starts of the 100, Ultra, Marathon and Half Marathon, from Salzburg and the villages around the course; book yours when you register. After the finish, buses go back to the start villages and to Mirabellplatz in Salzburg.

If you stay overnight anywhere in the province of Salzburg, the Guest Mobility Ticket you get at check-in covers all public transport. Paid parking near the race center is at the Fuschlseebad and Wesenauer lots, and the organizer asks runners staying in Fuschl to walk to the start.

Crewing and spectating

The railway station high on the Schafberg with a red train at the platform, above a lake and mountains
Alex Ferdean / Unsplash

Crews are allowed in the 100, Ultra and Marathon, and only at Strobl, St. Gilgen, Faistenau and Hof, in a marked zone. One person per runner, with nothing bigger than a 30 liter bag. Park only in the designated lots, or your runner can get a time penalty. Pacers aren't allowed: no one who isn't registered may run with you.

The organizer runs no shuttle for crews. Sommeraualm, Schafberg, Illingeralm and Schafbachalm can't be reached by car. The other aid stations can be reached by public bus until about 8:00 PM, less than 15 minutes' walk from a stop. To see the high ground, supporters can ride the Schafberg Railway or the Zwölferhorn cable car.

Weather and what to carry

June at Salzburg airport averages a high of 23.2°C and a low of 12.5°C (1991 to 2020 normals) and about 151 mm of rain, so it's a wet month. The 100's finish cutoff is 5:00 AM Sunday, so plan to be out in the night, and its high point on the Schafberg is more than 1,000 m above Fuschl.

The aid stations give no cups, only refills for your own flasks. Mandatory kit for the 100 includes a waterproof jacket with a hood and sealed seams, two headlamps or one with spare power, at least 0.5 liters of water, a survival blanket, a whistle, warm gloves and a phone with the LiveTrail app, switched on for the whole race. The organizer can change the list until shortly before the start, depending on the forecast.

Mozart 100 aid stations and GPS coordinates

For crews and spectators: each place on the map in decimal degrees, latitude first. Paste them into any map app or add them as waypoints in Goat Maps.

  • Fuschl am See (start and finish)

    654 m (2,146 ft)

    47.79403, 13.29956

  • Abersee

    560 m (1,837 ft)

    47.72728, 13.41408

  • Strobl

    534 m (1,752 ft)

    47.71888, 13.48218

  • Sommeraualm

    1,153 m (3,783 ft)

    47.75130, 13.47215

  • Schafberg

    1,355 m (4,446 ft)

    47.76936, 13.42215

  • St. Gilgen (Ultra start)

    537 m (1,762 ft)

    47.76581, 13.36703

  • Illingeralm

    1,208 m (3,963 ft)

    47.73181, 13.34416

  • Schafbachalm

    1,045 m (3,428 ft)

    47.74425, 13.31630

  • Faistenau (Marathon start)

    774 m (2,539 ft)

    47.77699, 13.23266

  • Ebenau

    603 m (1,978 ft)

    47.79202, 13.17296

  • Gaisberg

    982 m (3,222 ft)

    47.79530, 13.11425

  • Koppl (Half Marathon start)

    746 m (2,448 ft)

    47.80738, 13.15664

  • Hof

    757 m (2,484 ft)

    47.81551, 13.21381

Mozart 100 FAQ

When is the Mozart 100 2027?

Saturday 5 June 2027. The 100 starts in Fuschl am See at 5:00 AM, the Ultra in St. Gilgen at 7:30 AM, the Marathon in Faistenau at 11:00 AM, the Half Marathon in Koppl at 11:30 AM and the Lake Trail in Fuschl at noon. The race office at the Fuschlseebad opens on Friday 4 June at 9:00 AM.

Is the Mozart 100 still in Salzburg?

Not since 2026. The race moved its start and finish from the city of Salzburg to Fuschl am See, about 25 km away. The 100 and both marathons still reach the Gaisberg, with views over the city, and after the finish there are buses back to Mirabellplatz in Salzburg.

Do you need a UTMB Index for the Mozart 100?

No. Any runner can enter, but you should know your fitness and your experience in alpine terrain. A valid UTMB Index only gets you 48 hours' priority before general registration opens.

How many Running Stones is the Mozart 100 worth?

4 for the 100, 3 for the Ultra, 2 for the Marathon and 1 for the Half Marathon. The Lake Trail gives none.

Can you have a pacer at the Mozart 100?

No. The rules forbid running any part of the course with someone who isn't registered. Crews can meet you at Strobl, St. Gilgen, Faistenau and Hof.

Where can I get the Mozart 100 GPX?

Each race's page on the organizer's site has a GPX download. The files for the 100, Marathon, Half Marathon and Lake Trail are named for 2026, and the Ultra's for 2027. Goat Maps puts all five courses and their aid stations on one map you can take offline.

Try Goat Maps free.

Topo and satellite maps, slope angle shading, public land, track recording, waypoints and GPX import are free. Membership adds offline maps and the route planner for $29.99 a year.

Or open the web map

Updated . An unofficial guide, from the organizer's published information. Coordinates from the organizer's course and OpenStreetMap contributors. Photos from Unsplash. Organize a race? We help with course files.