Well-being in the Region Seefeld

Deeper relaxation begins beyond the everyday and succeeds best in nature. That's why the sunny high plateau of the Region Seefeld is just the right place for it: Not only because at an altitude of 1200 meters you literally stay above things, but also because nature is right outside the hotel door here. Just one step and you are surrounded by the breathtaking, natural diversity of the expansive mountain world.
But you don't have to do without nature indoors either, because in the traditional Tyrolean sauna culture, enjoyment of nature is always at the forefront. Thus, in the wellness hotels of the region, the alpine elements merge into a unique experience for body and soul. And thanks to one of the largest densities of wellness accommodations in the Alpine region, real recreational variety is provided both indoors and outdoors.

Of course, it can get really cold at 1200 meters. But then the many excellent wellness hotels and adventure pools in the region invite you to enjoy nature. Whether it's a spontaneous sauna session or extensive regeneration in the day spa - here, real relaxation comes naturally. Because hay sauna, snow crystal peeling as well as Wellness treatments with edelweiss extracts and exclusive bio alpine herbs bring the alpine treasures of the environment simply inside. Not to be forgotten are the floor-to-ceiling glass fronts of many wellness areas, which create a flowing transition from inside to outside and always provide a view of the dazzling mountains of Tyrols's high plateau.

Finally, at the end of a successful day of relaxation, the region's first-class cuisine beckons. It spoils with pleasures from all world and modern interpretations of regional specialities. Some of them can already be found in the wellness area. For example, a beer tap is hidden behind the ancient monastery walls in the center of Seefeld. So after the infusion you can toast with a special glass of local brewery art. Of course, when it comes to relaxation and recreation, you could also take a more purist approach. But why should you, when you can draw from the full diversity on Tyrols's high plateau?