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Region Seefeld – Tirols Hochplateau

Region Seefeld – Tirols Hochplateau

Griaß di, Tirols Hochplateau!

Three times the Olympic flame burned in Seefeld and Olympia became part of our name. But the region is far too versatile, far too unique to reduce it to a winter sports resort. Even when the fire goes out, we continue to burn for what makes us special. We are this region and everything it has to offer. We are spring, summer, autumn AND winter. We are the mountain and the valley. And somehow both in one. We are the high plateau. Welcome to 1200 m above sea level. Welcome to the Region Seefeld – Tirols Hochplateau.

Watch the video and discover why we are Tyrol's high plateau:

The Olympiaregion becomes the Region Seefeld - Tirols Hochplateau

From now on the Olympiaregion Seefeld becomes: "Region Seefeld – Tirols Hochplateau"

The "Olympiaregion Seefeld" becomes "Region Seefeld – Tirols Hochplateau" at 1,200 metres. What remains unchanged is the exceptionally high recreational value of Seefeld, Mösern, Leutasch, Reith and Scharnitz – in all seasons!

When you think of Tyrol, you have two images in your mind: the Tyrolean mountain and summit worlds, e.g. the five large glaciers and the Arlberg. And the Tyrolean valley worlds, e.g. the Zillertal or the Ötztal. The bad news for the Region Seefeld: it belongs neither to Tyrol's Mountain Worlds nor to the Valleys. Now the good news: it belongs neither to Tyrol's Mountain Worlds nor to the Valleys. The Region Seefeld lies in a unique in-between world: on a high plateau framed by mountains. 1,200 metres above sea level. And 600 metres above the Olympic city of Innsbruck.

That's why the Olympics are history for Seefeld

Speaking of the Olympics: Seefeld's long-standing first name "Olympic region" is now history. In 1964 and 1976 Innsbruck's Olympic fire also blazed up in Seefeld, and the Olympics became the basis for the region's tourism development. But today the locals are asking themselves: aren't we much more than "just" an Olympic region? The region is far too versatile to be reduced to cross-country skiing, ski jumping and the Olympics! Don't worry: even if the Olympic fire in the name goes out, the region will continue to burn for what it is all about: Tyrol's unique high plateau!

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About the many advantages of being Tirols Hochplateau

The Olympics only come once every four years – and probably not again so soon in Tyrol. Tyrol's high plateau, on the other hand, will always be the five towns of Seefeld, Mösern, Leutasch, Reith and Scharnitz. Regardless of current themes and trends. And regardless of the season. The high plateau itself is unique in Tyrol. Hence the new name: "Region Seefeld – Tirols Hochplateau". This plateau at 1,200 metres above sea level is framed by two real high mountains: the Wetterstein with the Zugspitze in the north and the Karwendel in the east. Nevertheless, this plateau between the Inn valley and the high mountains can be reached from many sides. And unlike a narrow valley, a wide plateau always symbolises an open view and openness to the world. Last but not least, these 300 square kilometres are much more than "just" Seefeld.

Whether it's the Olympic region or the Tyrolean high plateau: the main thing is nature!

What makes the five places so attractive? Their nature, of course! The high plateau represents one of the most diverse natural and cultural landscapes in the Northern Limestone Alps – in all seasons. Climbers and mountaineers enjoy the main rock: very grippy Wetterstein limestone and main dolomite. The natural (and cultural) centre of the plateau is the wide Seefeld Becken. To the northwest of this is the Leutascher Hochtal, and to the northeast (and directly on the border with Bavaria) is the Scharnitzer Becken. Whether in summer for hiking, climbing or biking or in winter for cross-country skiing, winter (long) distance hiking or skiing: Tyrol's high plateau has been the favourite leisure spot of Innsbruck residents for decades, but also of its Bavarian neighbours from Mittenwald, Garmisch and even Munich. No wonder, the five villages of the high plateau south of the Zugspitze – wonderfully framed by the Wetterstein Mountains and the extensive Karwendel Nature Park – offer unique and varied experiences...

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