Ski holidays in Seefeld

Beginners

The Geigenbühel area near the centre of Seefeld village is an ideal area for beginners. Snowboarders will also love learning here. The slopes are gentle and forgiving, and the ski instructors are excellent and fluent in English. Progressing beginners can move on the easy blue descents of the Gschwandtkopf or the Rosshütte.

Intermediate

The Sportabfahrt, one of the most popular runs in Seefeld, features a winding red piste that is blessed with panoramic, beautiful views. The Kaltwasser draglift provides access to a steep red run, popular with local racing clubs. Snowboarders looking for jumps and half-pipes should make their way to the terrain park areas in Rosshütte.

Advanced

A more demanding red piste on the Härmelekopf side of the Rosshütte ski area is one of Seefeld's harder runs. Advanced skiing in and around Seefeld is a little sparse but there are some challenges to be enjoyed. Skiing on the glacier atop Zugspitz, Germany's highest mountain, offers a few red pistes and one black run. Offering excellent challenges for skiers and snowboarders, the glacier is around an hour away from Seefeld.

Families

Seefeld's ski schools have a deservedly good reputation. Children of differing age groups receive tailored programmes and there is tutoring for children aged 3 to 15 years old. For non-skiing children, Gizzi's Children's Club cares for children aged 18 months to 8 years.

Après ski

Seefeld has around a dozen bars, in addition to the local hotels and restaurants. The village also boasts five nightclubs. Après ski here is more sedate than some resorts, with the major focus being on originality and diversity. The Siglu bar is a glass igloo belonging to the Hotel Klosterbrau, there are also British, Western and Tirolean theme bars. Seefeld also has a casino, offering gaming late into the night.

Non ski activities

• Snow rafting
• Indoor tennis
• Indoor golf
• Paragliding
• Tobogganing
• Curling