




Two separate but adjacent buildings. Hotel Solderhof (3-star) houses standard hotel rooms and the main restaurant. Residenz Tamara (4-star) houses luxury apartments and the primary wellness suite.
16 features available
From
£145
per night
From
£195
per night
From
£280
per night
Sölden sits in the Ötztal valley in Tyrol and is one of Austria's highest ski resorts, with a season that regularly extends from October through May thanks to its glacier terrain. Hotel Sölderhof and Residenz Tamara are positioned centrally within the village, placing shops, bars, and restaurants within easy walking distance. The Giggijoch gondola, which serves the main ski area, is 300 metres away — a straightforward walk in ski boots. From the gondola, skiers can access runs across three interconnected mountains, including high-altitude terrain above 3,000 metres. The village centre also provides access to Sölden's wider infrastructure, including the Gaislachkogl and Tiefenbachferner glacier connections, making it a practical base for exploring the full extent of the ski area.
Around you
Straight-line distances and estimated walking times; actual routes may be longer.
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Experience glacier skiing, legendary après-ski, and James Bond glamour in the heart of the Ötztal.
Sölden is a powerhouse of the Austrian ski scene, renowned for its snow-sure twin glaciers, cutting-edge lift infrastructure, and famously vibrant après-ski. Tucked into the spectacular Ötztal valley, the resort boasts three accessible peaks over 3,000 meters—known as the 'BIG 3'—offering breathtaking panoramic views and exhilarating long descents. The village itself is bustling and energetic, stretching along a main road packed with high-end hotels, bustling bars, restaurants, and shops. Skiers flock to Sölden for its expansive, high-altitude terrain that guarantees exceptional conditions from October through May. While experts will find steep challenges on the Rettenbach glacier and thrilling freeride routes off the Gaislachkogl, intermediates are spoiled for choice with sweeping, motorway-wide blues and reds across the Giggijoch and Tiefenbach sectors. When the ski day ends, Sölden transitions into one of the Alps' premier party destinations, cementing its reputation as a high-energy, world-class resort.
Sölden offers incredibly diverse, snow-sure skiing split across three main mountains and two high-alpine glaciers. Intermediates will thrive on the exceptionally wide carving pistes of the Tiefenbach glacier and Giggijoch, while advanced skiers can tackle the steep World Cup pitch on the Rettenbach glacier and the rugged off-piste terrain of the Gaislachkogl.
A stunning, deeply carved valley region in the Austrian state of Tyrol, known for its massive glaciated peaks, reliable snowfall, and world-class alpine infrastructure.
Characterized by its massive width and gentle gradients, offering a perfect, sunny confidence-building playground for beginners and intermediates.
The bustling heart of the ski area, featuring countless wide cruising pistes, fast lifts, and lively mountain huts.
A steeper, more challenging glacier sector that famously hosts the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup opening races.
A haven for off-piste enthusiasts and advanced skiers, offering challenging terrain, spectacular views, and the famous Ice Q restaurant.
A top-tier terrain park located in the Giggijoch sector, featuring a variety of kickers, rails, and boxes for all skill levels.
Innsbruck Airport (INN)
1h 15min
85km
Numerous private taxis, shared shuttle services (like the Ötztal Shuttle), and regional buses operate frequently from Innsbruck. Extensive, mostly free parking available directly at the base stations of both the Giggijoch and Gaislachkogl gondolas.
Mid-October to early May
The glacier ski areas open in autumn, while the winter ski area (Giggijoch and Gaislachkogl) generally opens in mid-November.
Lift passes
Adult Day Pass (EUR 75), Adult 6-Day Pass (EUR 415)