Post Seefeld Wellnesshotel Tirol

Innsbruck

The town is known as the "capital of the Alps" as it is the perfect destination for skiing and snowboarding in winter, and mountaineering and hiking in summer. The town itself offers countless sporting activities all year round, and has a beautiful town centre with historic buildings and an extremely friendly atmosphere. The town is surrounded by impressive mountains.

The old town dates back to the Middle Ages and still consists of a number of charming medieval houses. Facing the central square is the Golden Roof, built as the residence of the Tyrolean kings and queens in the 15th century. From here they could watch the tournaments in the town square without leaving their palaces. The Golden Roof itself is a balcony covered with almost 3,000 copper roof tiles.

The Imperial Palace is built in the late Gothic style and dates back to 1460. The palace consists of four wings around a gigantic hall in the middle (Riesensaal), which is beautifully painted in white and gold and is well worth a visit on a mini break or ski holiday to Austria!

Ambras-Slot

Ambras Castle is set in sprawling English gardens high above Innsbruck. The building houses Europe's oldest museum, including weapons and armor, art and books. It also houses the Habsburg Portrait Gallery with works by Titian, Van Dyck and Velásquez.

Hungerburg Railway

A ride on the Hungerburg Railway to the Karwendel Mountains is perfect for a family outing. The cable car connects the beautiful town of Hungerburg with the centre of Innsbruck and takes you over a distance of just under 2 km. So you get a ride of about 8-10 minutes with a view you will never forget. In Hungerburg you can also take the Nordkettenbahn cable car up to the Seegrube Restaurant and enjoy the view from here. Whether you are on a family holiday or a summer holiday near Innsbruck, the Hungerburg-Bahn offers an exciting experience

Birgitz

Birgitz is beautifully situated on a mountain plateau at 860 metres above sea level and surrounded by beautiful meadows, southwest of Innsbruck at the foot of the Kalkkögel mountain. The beautiful landscape is ideal for hiking during a summer or active holiday in Tyrol. The old farmhouses in particular are worth seeing, as are the absolutely stunning views.

Götzens

The small Tyrolean village of Götzens is an extremely popular destination - not least because of its excellent location and the wide range of things it has to offer. Here you will find a wide range of wellness facilities, child-friendly activities and sports facilities, as well as open-air concerts. The village is an ideal destination for active holidays and family holidays in Tyrol. It offers enough fun for young and old even for a longer summer holiday.

Garmisch-Partenkirchen

If you take a stroll through Ludwigstrasse, you can see the art of painter Heinrich Bickel at Gasthof Fraundorfer.

Not far away you will find the Werdenfelser Heimatmuseum, where you can get an insight into the history of the area. The museum is housed in a former merchant's farm. The area offers a wealth of leisure activities. You can play mini golf, tennis, bowling, squash, go kayaking or horse riding.

An 18-hole golf course is also located in the area. If you enjoy skiing and ski holidays, there are several ski resorts in the area. You can go to Zugspitz, for example. Here it is possible to rent skis and enrol in the local ski school. The area is suitable for both skiing and cross-country skiing,

Ötztaler Ache

Those of you who like water can take a trip on the Ötztaler Ache, where it is possible to river raft or kayak on the 35 km long river. If you look up towards the mountain peaks, you can often see the wahogs jumping off the cliff sides and paragliding down to the valley in their parachutes, every summer the sky is filled with parachutes in the colours of the rainbow and it is impressive to see the air between the mountains, being filled by these wahogs.

The Schloss Matrei-Trautson suspension bridge

Stamserhaus Museum

Stamserhaus dates back more than 700 years and is believed to be the oldest farm in Tyrol. Over the years parts of the building have been destroyed, probably by fire, and later rebuilt. The house was mainly used as a tax office, where the peasants of the area had to pay taxes to the princes of Stams. Today the house is a museum, where you can see an exhibition of Christmas crabs. The world's oldest Christmas crib organisation, founded in 1860, is based in the town of Wenns, where the Stamserhaus is located. The exhibition includes over 40 different handmade Christmas cribs. The museum is usually open on Wednesdays and Sundays, but it is recommended that you check the opening times before your visit.

Silver mine

Discover an old-fashioned mine and how copper and silver were mined 500 years ago. Back then, Tyrol became one of Europe's richest regions, as the town of Schwaz accounted for 85% of the world's silver production. The mine is called the mother of all mountain mines and you can take the mine carriage 800 metres down into the mountain and feel the special atmosphere.

Tratzberg Castle

Tratzberg Castle or Schloss Tratzberg is located in the town of Jenbach, where in the 13th century it served as a stronghold on the border with the then independent state of Bavaria.

The castle has a long history, but today it is very well preserved and is recognised as one of the most important Austrian cultural monuments.

Linderhof Castle

Visit the magnificent royal palace, Linderhof, during your near Munich or Zugspitze. The Bavarian building has inspiration from the world-famous Palace of Versailles in France among some of Germany's most magnificent architectural gems. It offers guided tours of the palace and its park, created by Ludwig II's landscaper back in 1868.

Aqua Dome Längenfeld

Aqua Dome in Längenfeld is more than just a spa—it’s an alpine oasis where you can float in warm outdoor pools, each heated to 34–36 °C, with a backdrop of soaring 3,000 m mountain peaks. The spa features 12 pools, including futuristic bowl-shaped thermal basins with light and sound effects, alongside 14 themed saunas like herbal, earth, and canyon saunas. Families will love the separate Alpen-Arche-Noah water world, complete with slides, a fun pirate-ship zone, and kid-friendly pools. 

Zugspitze

Explore Germany's highest mountain, Zugspitze, during a fantastic holiday in Southern Germany! The ride up starts with a cog railway from the station in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, and once you're at the 2,600 metre plateau, it's time to enjoy some fantastic hiking, or grab a bite to eat a bite to eat in the restaurant. Once you've got used to the climate, you can choose to to the top (2,962 metres) with the Gletscherbahn lift. The way down is by a second lift, which offers floor-to-ceiling views.

AirRofan

AirRofan is the place to go if you want to experience the great outdoors in a different way, and if you need an adrenaline rush.

AirRofan is a sky-glider, gliding over 200 metres through the air from the Gschöllkopf mountain at 80 kilometres per hour. From the ride there is a fantastic view over the lake Achensee. If you prefer not to go on the flight, there is the Adlerhost lookout.