1/5
Seefeld, Austria
Hotel Residenz Hochland
hotel·ski in-ski-out
Low season:£235per night
~£1,645 per week
Austria
Luxury Ski Chalets in Seefeld
An elegant Tyrolean plateau famous for world-class Nordic skiing and relaxed, sun-drenched pistes.
9 properties available
1,200m
Altitude
2,064m
Summit
26km
Pistes
864m
Vertical Drop
3.5m per season
Avg. Snow
Early December - Early April
Season
About the Resort
About Seefeld
Seefeld in Tirol is an elegant, traditional alpine village situated on a sunny plateau high above Innsbruck. Famous as a multi-time host of the Winter Olympics for Nordic events, it is widely considered one of the best cross-country skiing destinations in the world, boasting over 245 kilometers of immaculate trails. Its pedestrianized village center exudes Tyrolean charm, featuring upscale boutiques, cozy cafes, and high-end hotels.
The Resort
While alpine skiing here is relatively modest in scale compared to mega-resorts, it is exceptionally high quality. The two main ski hills, Rosshütte and Gschwandtkopf, provide pristine, uncrowded slopes that cater perfectly to beginners, families, and leisurely cruisers who appreciate wide turns and sunny mountain restaurant terraces over extreme, high-adrenaline terrain.
Beyond skiing, Seefeld offers a remarkably well-rounded winter holiday experience. With extensive winter hiking trails, ice skating, tobogganing, and a vibrant culinary scene, it attracts visitors who appreciate a refined, relaxing mountain getaway with easy access and excellent amenities.
On the Mountain
The alpine skiing in Seefeld is split mainly between the sunny, modern Rosshütte area and the gentle, tree-lined Gschwandtkopf. The terrain is overwhelmingly geared toward beginners and intermediates, offering wide, perfectly groomed slopes that are ideal for building confidence and enjoying relaxed, scenic carving.
Region Seefeld - Tirols Hochplateau
A high, sunny plateau situated at 1,200 meters, famous for its unique microclimate and unparalleled Nordic sports infrastructure.
Location
Where is Seefeld?
Resort Details
Ideal For
Seefeld is perfect for
Families
Compact, safe ski areas with excellent dedicated children's facilities and easy logistics.
Beginners
Wide, gentle slopes at Geigenbühel and Gschwandtkopf offer a stress-free environment for learning.
Nordic Skiers
Over 245km of world-class cross-country trails for classic and skating styles.
Leisure Skiers
Sunny, uncrowded intermediate pistes coupled with excellent mountain gastronomy.
By Type
Hotels in Seefeld
Wellness
Chalets with spa & hot tub in Seefeld
Full Collection
All 9 properties in Seefeld
Browse all propertiesPersonal Concierge
Need help finding the right property?
Our concierge team knows every property in Seefeld. Tell us what you're looking for and we'll send personalised recommendations within 24 hours.
Where to Eat
Dining in Seefeld
Woods Kitchen & Bar
Near the Seekirchl (village edge)
A stylish, contemporary restaurant with a lovely outdoor terrace and a vibrant evening atmosphere.
Sonnenalm
Gschwandtkopf peak
A cozy, traditional Tyrolean mountain hut offering classic local dishes with a fantastic panoramic view.
Rosshütte Panoramarestaurant
Rosshütte mid-station
A large, modern mountain restaurant at 1,760m featuring a massive sun terrace and reliable Austrian comfort food.
Südtiroler Stube
Village center
An award-winning fine dining establishment in the heart of Seefeld, known for exquisite regional cuisine and a deep wine list.
Common Questions
Seefeld FAQ
When is the best time to ski in Seefeld?
The ski season in Seefeld typically runs Early December to early April. The resort averages 3.5m per season of snowfall, so conditions are usually reliable throughout. Nordic ski trail passes are sold separately from alpine lift passes.
What is the skiing like in Seefeld?
Seefeld offers 26km of pistes with a vertical drop of 864m. The alpine skiing in Seefeld is split mainly between the sunny, modern Rosshütte area and the gentle, tree-lined Gschwandtkopf. The terrain is overwhelmingly geared toward beginners and intermediates, offering wide, perfectly groomed slopes that are ideal for building confidence and enjoying relaxed, scenic carving. It forms part of the Region Seefeld - Tirols Hochplateau ski area.
What makes Seefeld special?
An elegant Tyrolean plateau famous for world-class Nordic skiing and relaxed, sun-drenched pistes. Seefeld is a charming ski village, known for its distinctive character and atmosphere. Key highlights include family friendly, beginners, quiet village.
What are the snow conditions like in Seefeld?
Seefeld receives an average of 3.5m per season of snowfall. With skiing up to 2,064m, higher altitude terrain holds snow well into spring. Recent snowfall: Consistent winter coverage backed by extensive snowmaking.
Is Seefeld good for families?
Seefeld is well-suited for several types of visitors. For families: Compact, safe ski areas with excellent dedicated children's facilities and easy logistics. For beginners: Wide, gentle slopes at Geigenbühel and Gschwandtkopf offer a stress-free environment for learning. For nordic skiers: Over 245km of world-class cross-country trails for classic and skating styles.
How do you get to Seefeld?
The nearest airport is Innsbruck Airport (INN), about 22km away (approximately 30min by transfer). Very fast and affordable taxi or shuttle rides from Innsbruck airport. Munich airport is also a viable option via direct bus or train. Seefeld is also reachable by train via Seefeld in Tirol. Uniquely accessible; Seefeld has an ICE train station located directly next to the pedestrianized village center.
How much is a lift pass in Seefeld?
Lift passes in Seefeld are available as Adult Day Pass (EUR 65), Adult 6-Day Pass (EUR 319). Passes often cover the wider Region Seefeld - Tirols Hochplateau area, giving access to a much larger ski domain. Book accommodation well in advance for the Christmas/New Year period and the February mid-term holidays.
Where are the best places to eat in Seefeld?
Standout dining in Seefeld includes Woods Kitchen & Bar (A stylish, contemporary restaurant with a lovely outdoor terrace and a vibrant evening atmosphere.), Sonnenalm (A cozy, traditional Tyrolean mountain hut offering classic local dishes with a fantastic panoramic view.), Rosshütte Panoramarestaurant (A large, modern mountain restaurant at 1,760m featuring a massive sun terrace and reliable Austrian comfort food.). With 4 recommended restaurants in total, the resort offers an impressive dining scene for a ski destination.
Explore More
