As Mayrhofen is spread around, access to lift station from many hotels etc is not easy with ski boots and gear, therefore as most resorts there is a free skibus, they are lettered and have specific routes to and from the lifts, make sure you get on the correct one and familiarise yourself with where to get off.
I will try to summarise
The A bus will take you around Mayrhofen and upto the Penkenbahn
The B bus will go to the Penken but also the Ahornbahn
The C bus takes you to the Horbergbahn
There was a D bus but not sure where that takes you, also there is an express which we caught back from Horbergbahn and took us to the Hotel Rose, there are also Greenline buses for the Hintertux glacier, but you can only get on these from the railway station, A & B buses take you there. The buses are pretty regular, but the ones to Penken in the morning around 9am are rammed with all the ski school people. Ahorn and Hoberg bus is usually a lot less busy.
You dont need to show your ski pass and you get on with your skis/board and hang on.
Updated Jan 17, 2011
From Innsbruck airport there is a normal city bus going every 20 minutes directly to the central railway station ("Hauptbahnhof" in German). Tickets for this bus from the ticket machine in the airport or from the tobacco shop, if you are two persons it is practical to buy a ticket for four rides for which you stamp the ticket twice at a machine inside the bus and do the same with the same ticket when coming back to Innsbruck.
From Hauptbahnhof the trains are departing to Jenbach and in Jenbach starts a narrow gauge railway going directly to Mayrhofen. I am not sure whether you can purchase the ticket for the complete route Innsbruck- Jenbach - Mayrhofen in Innsbruck railway station because the railway Jenbach - Mayrhofen is a private railway ("Zillertalbahn") so check it out in Innsbruck whether the ticket machines sell tickets Innsbruck - Mayrhofen. If the ticket machines in the railway station do not sell you tickets for the complete route Innsbruck - Mayrhofen go to the information desk in the lower floor of the station where they either sell you this ticket or tell you how to do. They all speak English.
Updated Feb 13, 2010
Regular coach service. Schedules are available at the station Mayrhofen or in the tourist office.
Examples of services:
Mayrhofen - Finkenberg - Lanersbach - Hinterlux
Mayrhofen - Ginzling - Schlegeisstausse
Mayrhofen - Brandberg
Mayrhofen - Zell am Ziller - Gerlos - Krimml
Written Aug 12, 2007
If you are feeling a little less energetic or have children with you, a great way to see the town is to board this little red train (pulled by a tractor type vehicle) This little train trundles along the main shopping street and around the local sights. Cost approx 5 euro and departs at the lower end of town near the petrol station.
Written Aug 12, 2007
The Zillertalerbahn is a local narrow gauge railway line , that includes a diesel train, the old steam train and a bus. Stopping at various villages in the valley, its easy to combine a bike ride or walk with a journey on the 105 year old steamer. At the end of the line is Jenbach renowned as the only junction in the world where a narrow gauge, gog rail and main line meet. Easy links to Innsbruck and Achensee.
Written Aug 11, 2007
The road to Schlegeis is open under Summer and Autumn and under this time a bus is going from Mayrhofen up to the Schlegeis lake. You can also go with your own car and pay a road toll of 10 EUR for it.
Written Aug 25, 2005
Jenbach (OBB) station - chaange to the Ziller Valley line or take the scheduled bus into Mayrhofen
Updated Aug 17, 2007
Whatever the weather take the A12 Inntal motorway - Zillertal exit - then B169 federal highway as far as Mayrhofen. Toll free journey using the Tegernsee/Achenpass.
Written Aug 11, 2007
Innsbruck Airport 65km, Munich International Airport 190km, Salxburg Airport 170km onward journey by rail or airport taxi to Mayrhofen.
Written Aug 11, 2007
The Zillertal Promenade is a path and cycleway that follows the course of the river passing through a few of the villages to the end of the valley ( approx 18 miles ) Peaceful and traffic free.
Written Aug 11, 2007
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Reviews and photos of Mayrhofen attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Mayrhofen sightseeing.

The Zillertal Promenade is a path and cycleway that follows the course of the river passing through a few of the villages to the end of the valley ( approx 18...
Q: wHERE IS THERE A PUBLICC ACCES TO WIFI or WLAN internet? in Mayrhofen thanks forwards Dom

A: Take a look at this web site http://www.wififreespot.com/europe.html also McDonalds and Starbucks should offer free wifi.
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I had liked to call this page Zillertal but this does not exist in VT database. But most of that what I am presenting here is at the territory of Marhofen which is the main touristic centre in the......
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Mayrhofen, at the end of the Zillertal

under construction All the info you want on: Mayrhofen Greetings Roeffie
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We had the pleasure to spend our ski vacation in Mayrhofen, where we had the choice of 1 valley, 176 high-capacity lifts and cable cars, 625 km groomed slopes and all this with just 1 ski pass. We...
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