Nauders Reschenpass Tiroler Oberland

Ötztal

Obergurgl

 

One 5-star hotel, more than twenty 4-star accommodations, guesthouses and deluxe apartments await you in Obergurgl-Hochgurgl, an internationally renowned winter sports resort. Premium quality, individual flair, irresistible ambiance, and champagne-filled air. Simply a diamond in the Alps.

 

Obergurgl-Hochgurgl has introduced reduced-traffic zones and banned night-time traffic in Obergurgl to ensure is guests a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere and provide the townsfolk with enhanced living conditions. Motorized guest arrivals and departures are permitted.

 

Viewing platform, panorama bar, futuristic restaurant on top of the peak. The new Top Mountain Star is a really outstanding highlight amid Hochgurgl's Wurmkogel ski area at 3,080m above sea level. Winter feeling on top of the valley.

 

The Hohe Mut (2,670 m) is one of Tirol's most breathtaking vantage points overlooking no less than 21 mountains higher than 3,000 meters. A ride with the new Hohe Mut mountain gondola makes a truly unforgettable experience, offering uninterrupted views of the stunning Alpine scenery. The first Hohe Mut single chairlift was built in 1953, it was replaced by the 8-person gondola in 2007.

 

Have a glass of fine wine and enjoy culinary delights in a very special ambiance. The immaculate ski trail down to Obergurgl, featuring snow-making systems, is a unique highlight.

 

Archeological Loop Trail - A Prehistoric Journey

 

Since the summer of 2002 archeological excavations are being made at the Gurgl Beilstein (2177m) on the initiative of Professor Gernot Patzelt, head of the Alpine Research Station in Obergurgl. Findings of silex, firestones and arrowheads, showed that this resting place was already used 1000 years ago by herders.

 

A new archeological loop trail up Beilstein (trail no. 9, 9a and 37) takes you on a prehistoric journey through time. Find traces of the past at the Gurgl mountain hut, or at the "Hollow Stone" above Vent, an ancient resting place of hunters and herdsmen. The Oetzidorf (Iceman Village) in Umhausen also provides a good insight into Alpine prehistory.