Most Visited Places in Winter

Perched high above the valley floor on a sunny plateau, Fiss is known for its action-packed outdoor adventure activities, centuries-old traditions and family-friendly facilities.

Innsbruck is known as the Capital of the Alps - and for good reason! It has everything a lively, vibrant city needs, and yet it is just a ten-minute journey into the high mountains which dominate the skyline.

More fun, more action, more speed, more luxury - Ischgl in the Paznauntal Valley doesn't just promise all these things but delivers on this promise 100%.

The market town of Mayrhofen at the end of the Zillertal Valley brings together the energy and qualities which characterise this lush mountain valley, offering visitors a combination of activities and relaxation.

Neustift is well known throughout Tirol and beyond, mainly thanks to the nearby Stubai glacier ski area which has for many years been proudly promoted as the "Kingdom of Snow".

A haven for cross-country skiers: Situated on a sunny plateau high above Innsbruck, the village of Seefeld is without a doubt one of, if not the, leading cross-country skiing centre in the world.

The residents of Serfaus, a pretty village perched high up on a plateau overlooking the valley floor, have always been famous for their inventiveness and determination.

Sölden is a big place with big ambitions. The many glaciers, mountains and meadows which surround it on all sides make Sölden the largest municipality in Austria with a surface area of 466.97 square kilometres – even bigger than the capital Vienna.

St. Anton am Arlberg is rightly proud of its status as the "cradle of alpine skiing" and has seen countless wintersports enthusiasts progress from tentative beginners to confident cruisers and sure-footed experts.

What’s in a name? Americans may well have a “tuxedo” in mind. However, locals and frequent visitors to Tirol know that Tux is a village in the Tux Valley – with Hintertux Glacier Ski resort, offering year-round skiing.