Apr 01, 2024
Seefeld offers two distinct parts, Gschwandtkopf and Rosshütte, each providing unique experiences within the Olympiaregion Seefeld, Tyrol, Austria.
Located in the Olympiaregion Seefeld, Tyrol, Austria, lies the Gschwandtkopf–Seefeld Ski Resort. Surrounded by breathtaking alpine scenery and offering a wide range of alternative activities, this resort is only a 30-minute transfer from Innsbruck Airport and is perfect for that special winter holiday. With elevation ranges between 1,200 and 1,500 metres, visitors will be in awe of the incredible views this resort provides.
The resort itself consists of 5 kilometres of slopes solely dedicated to easy blue runs and beginner trails, perfect for those finding their feet. The resort's wide-open slopes ensure there is plenty of space to practice skills such as stopping and turning. The Happy Schleppi and the Brunnental tow lifts are ideal next steps after progressing from the flats, whilst the Seewald tow lifts are more suitable for more advanced beginners.
Après-ski is also popular here, with a variety of restaurants, cafes, bars, and terraces. The Sportalm Schirmbar and the Sportalm Schneebar are located at the base station of the Gschwandtkopf and are perfect places to grab a quick drink. The Sportalm is a lovely restaurant to warm up in, serving Tyrolean delicacies which can be enjoyed on the terrace or in the rustic dining room.
The ski resort Rosshütte – Seefeld is located in the Olympiaregion Seefeld, Tyrol, Austria. It may be one of Tyrol’s smaller resorts, but it is the largest ski area in the Seefeld Olympic Region and is home to a wide range of slopes catering for all abilities.
Consisting of 21.9 kilometres of slopes set between elevations of 1,230 and 2,064 metres, skiers will get to sample as many ski runs as possible. Beginners can glide on 11.4 kilometres of easy slopes, perfect their skills on 9.5 kilometres of intermediate slopes, or put their endurance to the test on 1 kilometre of expert slopes, including the slope which leads from the Seefelder Joch and is 0.8 kilometres in length. Located next to the Rosshütte base station is a specially designated area for children and beginners. The higher elevations, teamed with the 208 snow cannons, ensure great snow coverage throughout the winter season. Night owls will love that they can ski under the stars on 3 kilometres of floodlit slopes, which remain open until 21:30.
In addition to the wide range of slopes, snowboarders can have the time of their lives in the Crazy Hole snow park, which has lots of great obstacles to jump, slide, and show off your skills. Numerous scenic alpine walks are on offer throughout the resort, another great way to explore the scenery. Whether you’re part of a family, a beginner skier, or a powder professional, you’ll find fun on the sunny slopes at the Rosshütte ski resort.
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