Culture
‘Sights and Discoveries’
In Leutaschtal and on Seefelder Plateau:
Hiking and cross-country skiing paradise Leutasch-Seefeld
460 km hiking trails, 160 km signposted Nordic-Walking routes and 420 km cross-country skiing network are available to guests on the Seefeld Plateau. Experience Gaistal with its numerous Alpine meadows in the summer, and the traditional lodges along the cross-country skiing and skating slopes in the winter.
Lakes in the Olympic region of Seefeld
Leutascher Geisterklamm / Leutasch
Höllenwasser and Geistergumpen, Hexenkessel and Teufelswasser, a realm of adventure made out of water and stone opens up to everyone who visits Leutascher Geisterklamm.
Ganghofermuseum / Leutasch
Stone circle and crossroads / Seefeld
On Pfarrhügel hill, one of the most mystical sites in the region, as well as a superb view of the village, there is a stone circle which provides a very special artistic highlight.
Peace bell and Peace walk/ Mösern
The largest free hanging bell in the Alpine area is a reminder of the neighbourliness and the solidarity of the Alpine states. Setting the mood for this splendid sight, the ‘Friedenswanderweg’ is a path of contemplation.
Bee-keeping themed trail / Reith
On the bee-keeping themed trail in Reith you are in the tracks of nature. Visitors learn more about small honey suppliers and the only quotBee hotelquot in Austria by way of clear explanation boards.
Porta Claudia / Scharnitz
In Scharnitz, at the former Austrian customs offices you can still it today: the ruins of the mighty fortress quotPorta Claudiaquot, an impressive legacy of times past.
Leutasch play park
Open from May to October, Leutasch play park is always worth a visit. Up on the Katzenkopf via the chairlift and then a speedy descent on the 1.2 km summer toboggan run – pure thrills for young and old.
Within an hour’s drive you can get to the most impressive and the most wonderful destinations in the Tirol and the bordering Bavarian region:
Innsbruck including the Old Town
Innsbruck, with its setting, surrounded by an impressive mountain backdrop, is an attraction for many guests. Each year around 2 million tourists visit the region of Innsbruck and its holiday villages. The reason for Innsbruck’s popularity is, time and again, its unique combination of culture, nature and sports.
Mittenwald
...has retained its historic look right into our time. Its unspoilt image, with the old Upper Bavarian houses set in the midst of a spacious landscape backdrop, is impressive.
Garmisch
The first Olympic ski jump appeared on the Gudiberg in 1923. Although it was only adjudged to be a location suitable for the Winter Olympics in 1936. A guided tour of today’s ski jump takes you into the realm of the fearless jumper. Overcome gravity and fly!
Stately homes and castles
Tirol, South Tirol and Bavaria. Those who are fond of stately homes and castles will find a variety of well-maintained stately homes and castles here, where you can also go on a guided tour. Among the most well-known are Schloss Tirol, Schloss Tratzberg and Schloss Neuschwanstein in Füssen.
Stuibenfall
Stuibenfall in Tirol provides an impressive natural adventure in Ötztal for families with children. Stuibenfall is one of the biggest and most beautiful waterfalls in Tirol. Water from the Horlachbach plunges 159m raging and roaring into the depths.
Swarovski
A water-spewing giant magically lures onlookers into his interior, where Chambers of Wonder spark a beacon of fantasy; something which has enabled this globally recognisable icon to bring in more than 9 million visitors.
Alpine Coaster
A trip on the longest Alpine roller coaster in the world, in Imst, Tirol mesmerises adults and children alike. Fasten your seat belts, a final check, release the brake lever and you’re gliding in toboggans over quotsticks and stonesquot for 12 minutes down the valley to Imst. At a max. of 6 metres above the ground you head on steep curves and waves 3.5 kilometres down the mountain.









