Our region
Seefeld region: one high plateau, two villages.
Leutasch and Mösern lie on the Seefeld plateau between the Wetterstein and Karwendel ranges — in the Seefeld Olympic region, on the Bavarian border. Weidach, where three of our houses stand, is part of Leutasch.
The location
Where to find what.
The houses, the villages and the mountains around them in one picture. Leutasch and Mösern are under twenty minutes apart, Seefeld lies between them, and Innsbruck is half an hour further.
- cross-country trails
- 245 kmcross-country trails
- walking paths
- 650 kmwalking paths
- altitude of Leutasch
- 1,136 maltitude of Leutasch
- to Innsbruck
- 35 kmto Innsbruck
The villages
Where our houses stand.
The village
Leutasch
Leutasch lies at 1,136 metres between the Wetterstein and Karwendel ranges, on the Bavarian border.
More about Leutasch
The village
Mösern
Mösern sits on the southern edge of the Seefeld plateau, above the Inn valley.
More about Mösern
The main village
Seefeld
Seefeld is the centre of the plateau: a railway station, a pedestrian zone, two ski areas and the region's cross-country hub.
More about Seefeld
Round about
What is within reach.
From Leutasch.
- Seefeld
- 15 min
- Mittenwald (Germany)
- 20 min
- Innsbruck
- 40 min
- Garmisch-Partenkirchen (Germany)
- 40 min
- Innsbruck airport
- 40 min
- Munich
- 1 hr 45 min
Innsbruck
35 km · around 40 min
Old town, the Golden Roof, the Nordkette cable car from the centre — the city day when the weather turns.
Mittenwald
around 20 min.
Violin making, painted facades and the Karwendel right behind — Bavaria begins beyond Scharnitz.
Zugspitze & Garmisch
around 40 min.
Up Germany's highest mountain via Ehrwald or Garmisch — a full day out.
Included
The PlateauCard comes with it.
With the PlateauCard you travel free on the regional buses, the Wildmoos bus and the train between Seefeld and Scharnitz. Further benefits are in the region's current offer.
Summer and winter
A cross-country place, not a ski circus.
That is more honest than the opposite: if you come to ski downhill, you drive to Seefeld for the Rosshütte or the Gschwandtkopf — fifteen minutes by car. If you want to ski cross-country, you step out of the front door. The region's trails are among the largest networks in Europe. The floodlit A1 night trail starts at the Seekirchl or at the Arena365 in Seefeld. Current opening times are in the region's trail report.
In summer the plateau becomes walking country: 650 kilometres of marked paths, plus the Leutasch Geisterklamm with its walkways through the gorge and the Gaistal valley towards Ehrwald.
