Seefeld in Tirol combines sporting options, cultural history and a landscape shaped by moorland, forests and mountains. Practical details also matter when planning your trip: the roller-ski trail can be varied in length and elevation profile; the 2019 World Championship trail (C1) is currently closed. There are also hiking trails of varying difficulty and seasonal restrictions on access to Seekirchl. If you are looking for a hotel in Seefeld, these topics and travelling by train can help you plan your stay.

Choose sports and trails

The roller-ski trail in Seefeld is 3.6 km long and 3 m wide; its length and elevation profile can also be varied. It is suitable for recreational athletes, beginners and children, making it an option for different experience levels. At the biathlon facility, guests and recreational athletes can book courses with trial shooting and experience the sport firsthand.

In the Rosshütte cable car area above Seefeld and Reith, easy, moderate and difficult hiking trails lead from the valley station at 1,230 m up to the Reither Spitze at 2,374 m. Two specific features are helpful when comparing them: the stated difficulty level and the altitude. This lets you assess the different trails according to your own preferences without treating them as equivalent routes.

For cross-country skiing, it is important to check a trail’s status: the difficult 2019 World Championship trail (C1) is currently closed. It is 10.2 km long, has 260 m of elevation gain and is designated for both skating and classic technique. Take the closure into account when planning your current visit; the trail details do not change the fact that it cannot be used at present.

Cultural history and landscape

The parish church of St. Oswald is a Late Gothic hall church and was first mentioned in a document in 1320. It is a key landmark in the history of the plateau. Seefelder Wildsee, also known as Seefelder See, offers a different perspective on the region: it is surrounded by moorland and forest and set within the mountains of the Seefeld region. A historic point of interest and a landscape of lake, moorland, forest and mountains therefore appeal to different interests.

Seasonal visiting conditions apply at Seekirchl: it is partly open in summer, while interior visits are closed in winter. If you are planning a visit, check access in advance. This is particularly important if visiting Seekirchl is a fixed part of your stay.

Getting here and practical information

Seefeld railway station is well connected to the regional rail network. From there, it is about a 15-minute walk to the Rosshütte valley station. The train is described as the most convenient and environmentally friendly way to travel from Innsbruck or Munich. Check the timetables for your travel dates before deciding how to get here.

With a guest card, one uphill and downhill ride on the Schanzenlift to the Toni Seelos ski jump is included per stay. Keep both conditions in mind when planning: the ride is available to guests with a guest card and is limited to one return trip per stay. Together with the rail connection, the approximate walk to the valley station and the range of sporting, cultural and landscape attractions, these details offer practical guidance for planning your stay in Seefeld.

Discover more destinations: Grinzens, Aldrans, Fulpmes, Patsch, Oberperfuss, Sellrain, Zirl, Pfaffenhofen

Return to the main travel overview: Innsbruck-Land.