The Olympiaregion Seefeld ski area has almost 40km of wonderfully maintained downhill slopes to suit every level. Nevertheless, the mountainous, wooded landscape of the Olympiaregion Seefeld seems as if it was expressly made for cross-country skiing. A lot of people seem to have agreed, and now an extensive and versatile cross-country ski area covering more than 200km, made up of 3 areas, certainly offers something for everyone whether they want to discover cross-country skiing or want a new challenge. The Olympiaregion Seefeld also has nordic tracks suitable for adaptive skiing, night skiing and even skiing with your dog!

The Olympiaregion Seefeld is made up of five villages: Leutasch, Mösern bei Seefeld, Reith, Scharnitz, and Seefeld. The Olympiaregion Seefeld owes its fame in particular to the Winter Olympic Games in 1964, 1976 and 2012, when it held several nordic skiing events. The Olympiaregion is also a several-time host of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships. Downhill skiers and cross-country skiers alike will appreciate the good value for money services in Seefeld despite the resort's chic aspect! There are some wonderful childrens' daycare facilities and a rich variety of alternative winter sports activities on offer. Aside from the many cross-country skiing trails, there are also around 100km of winter hiking trails for exploring this winter wonderland. Seefeld is just a half-hour drive from Innsbruck Airport.

Overview of slopes and lifts in Olympiaregion Seefeld

Slopes	Ski lifts	Additional information
Blue slopes19 km	Drag lifts27	Start of the season
Red slopes6 km	Chair lifts5	End of the season
Black slopes2 km	Gondola lifts2	Glacier
Off-piste0 km	Train1	Min. altitude1200 m
Total27 km	Capacity30100 Pers./Hour	Max. altitude2065 m

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  Leutasch

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  Mösern bei Seefeld

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  Scharnitz

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  Seefeld

Skiing in the Olympiaregion Seefeld

It's not all about nordic skiing at the Olympiaregion Seefeld. The region has a rich downhill skiing history as well. In fact, you might be interested to know that the inventor of the parallel turn, Toni Seelos, was from Seefeld! The slopes around Seefeld and Leutasch range from an altitude of 1100m to 2065m above sea level, divided into four main areas. The Gschwandtkopf is a ski area with blue, sloping pistes that will appeal to beginners, while the Rosshütte is slightly more extensive. Here you will also find a fun park and a slalom run. The valley runs are nice and long and run beautifully through the forest. We recommend blue slope 6a. If you poke around a bit, you'll find an idyllic hidden cabin, the Reither Jochalm, where you can enjoy a delicious apple strudel. The Hochmoos offers around 10km of slopes for varying ability levels, and the Birkenlift and Geigenbühel offer everything a beginner needs to "find their feet" on skis! The extensive children's areas at the Olympiaregion Seefeld make this the perfect destination for a relaxing family ski holiday.

Off-piste & freestyle in Olympiaregion Seefeld
Snow parks 1	Tables
Half pipe	Boxes
Quarter pipe	Rails
Boardercross	Off-piste allowed
Kickers	Off-piste zone

Blogs about Olympiaregion Seefeld

13 ski resorts that are easy to reach from Innsbruck Airport

27 April 2018 by Danielle in 'Ski areas'' | 0

Innsbruck is a true winter sports paradise. The picturesque Tyrolean capital is nestled right in the centre of dozens of ski areas and seems to be tailor-made for a winter holiday. With nonstop flights on EasyJet from London and Bristol and plenty of shuttle buses once you arrive in Innsbruck, it’s a perfectly doable option for a week of skiing or snowboarding. Once in Austria you can choose to stay in Innsbruck itself or exploring a bit further along the winding valleys. Whatever you choos... More ›