Short distances
Winter on
our doorstep
Five ski resorts, one ski bus, no long journeys. Here in Seefeld, winter is literally on your doorstep. Whether it’s your first turns on the beginners’ slope or a ski tour with skins off-piste: in Seefeld, you’ll find your very own rhythm in the snow.
Skiing on the high plateau
Sunny slopes, peace and quiet instead of hustle and bustle
That’s what skiing on Tyrol’s high plateau is all about.
Whether you’re practising your first turns at a leisurely pace on the Birkenlift, enjoying gentle runs on the Gschwandtkopf, or setting off on a ski tour from the Rosshütte with your skins on: in Seefeld, you’ll find the perfect run for every ability and every mood.
Skiing on the high plateau
Sunny slopes, peace and quiet instead of hustle and bustle
That’s what skiing on Tyrol’s high plateau is all about.
Whether you’re practising your first turns at a leisurely pace on the Birkenlift, enjoying gentle runs on the Gschwandtkopf, or setting off on a ski tour from the Rosshütte with your skins on: in Seefeld, you’ll find the perfect run for every ability and every mood.
Facts & Figures
Five ski resorts at a glance
Around 600,000 m² of ski area, 33 cable cars and lifts, and around 31 kilometres of slopes.
Rosshütte Mountain Railways: 12 lifts, 14 slopes, 17.5 kilometres of slopes – the most varied ski region with slopes for every level of difficulty.
Gschwandtkopf: 11 lifts, 12 slopes, 6.1 kilometres of slopes – gentle runs with views across the high plateau.
Geigenbühel & Birkenlift: 7 lifts, 4 slopes, 2.15 kilometres of slopes – family-friendly practice slopes for those first turns.
Katzenkopf Leutasch: 3 lifts, 4 runs, 5 kilometres of slopes – including a night toboggan run to round off the day.
By the way: Toni Seelos from Seefeld is regarded as the inventor of the parallel turn.
