Stubai Glacier, (Not to be missed!) Austria’s largest glacier ski area, (available via our free ski bus) is one of Europe's few year-round ski destinations and one of the largest skiable glacier ski areas in the world. Boasting elevations up to 3,210 meters (10,531 feet), it features roughly 100 kilometers of pistes/runs. The Wilde Grub’n is its longest and most iconic run, starting at the Eisgrat station (about 3,210 meters / 10,531 feet) and descending to the base at around 1,697 meters (5,567 feet). Spanning approximately 6.2 miles (10 km), it delivers a lengthy vertical drop of over 1,500 meters through glacier vistas, wide-open bowls, and impeccably groomed sections. With consistently reliable snow and panoramic alpine backdrops, Stubai Glacier is a high-elevation playground sure to impress any skier or rider.

Axamer Lizum, our local resort, was an Olympic venue in 1964 and 1976. It’s called the “White Roof of Innsbruck” for its high-altitude bowl (up to 2,340 meters / 7,677 feet) and snow-sure conditions. Spread across roughly 40 kilometers of pistes, it caters well to intermediate and advanced riders. Axamer Lizum’s longest run is the Olympiabfahrt Damen, which begins near the Hoadl peak at about 2,340 meters (7,677 feet) and descends to the resort base, covering around 4.5 miles (7.2 km). Classified as a red (intermediate) slope, it provides a fun, groomed descent that delivers gorgeous views of the surrounding Tyrolean Alps. With comfortable mountain huts along the way, Axamer Lizum makes for an exciting and scenic day on the slopes!

Join us for our excursion to the legendary Kitzbühel. Widely considered to have the best downhill skiing in the world. While only advanced skiers dare brave Hahnenkamm’s steep slopes, there are nearly 330 runs in the area from beginner to expert. Optional excursion on our private club coach to maximize our time and enjoyment. Famed for the Hahnenkamm downhill, Kitzbühel delivers a vast network of pistes, over 185 kilometers. Among its most impressive descents is the Pengelstein to Kirchberg route, the resort’s longest run. Starting around 1,930 meters (6,332 feet) at Pengelstein’s summit and ending near Kirchberg (about 800 meters / 2,624 feet), it spans roughly 8 miles (13 km). This run navigates rolling terrain and well-groomed sections, all while showcasing classic Tyrolean panoramas. After a thrilling day on the mountain, (or take a day off!) explore Kitzbühel’s medieval center for shopping, dining, and Austrian hospitality.

Kühtai, situated at 2,020 meters (6,627 feet) is Austria’s highest resort village. Its lofty altitude often guarantees superb snow conditions deep into spring. Though compact in size with about 48 kilometers of runs, it boasts a rewarding selection for intermediates and above. The longest run here is the Gaiskogelabfahrt, starting near 2,520 meters (8,268 feet) at the top station and winding down to the village, covering around 3.7 miles (6 km). The slope’s steady grade and well-groomed surface make for a relaxed yet engaging cruise, all framed by stunning high-alpine scenery.

Nordpark (Nordkette) is Innsbruck’s “urban ski area,” linked to downtown by cable car and included on our free ski bus route. Rising to Hafelekar at 2,256 meters (7,402 feet), it offers dramatic views over Innsbruck and roughly 13 kilometers of pistes. While Nordkette is famous for steep freeride lines, intermediates will enjoy the gentler sections near Seegrube. The Hafelekar-Hungerburg route is its longest continuous descent, dropping from the upper slopes down toward Hungerburg for about 3.7 miles (6 km). Nordpark combines breathtaking city-overlook vistas and challenging alpine terrain, a must-do for adventurous skiers seeking something unique.

Enjoy our excursion to the historic Saint Anton am Arlberg, often cited as the cradle of modern alpine skiing. St. Anton forms part of the expansive Arlberg ski area with over 300 kilometers of marked runs and abundant off-piste routes. Considered Europe’s liveliest ski resort’ hosted the Alpine World Championships in 2001. Calling itself a Weltdorf or ‘World Village,’ the resort has a genuinely international outlook and considered by many as the first and best in the world. One highlight is the Valluga to St. Anton descent, beginning near 2,811 meters (9,222 feet) and finishing at about 1,304 meters (4,278 feet). This route covers around 6.5 miles (10.5 km), offering a thrilling vertical drop of over 1,500 meters. Expect panoramic mountain views, wide-open bowls, and legendary après-ski that make St. Anton an essential experience for all.

Located in the Stubai Valley near Fulpmes and serviced by the ski bus from Innsbruck, Schlick 2000 is known for its picturesque surroundings and variety of runs (around 22 kilometers). Its longest descent is the Sennjoch run, starting at 2,240 meters (7,349 feet) atop the Sennjoch peak and finishing near the valley base around 1,000 meters (3,281 feet). Covering about 5 miles (8 km), this red (intermediate) slope snakes through scenic alpine meadows and tree-lined stretches, offering fabulous panoramic views of the Stubai Alps. With inviting mountain huts and a comfortable atmosphere, Schlick 2000 is a gem for those seeking a balanced mix of challenge and relaxation.

Experience the heart and soul of Austrian alpine culture at our Tyrolean Evening Show in Innsbruck, an evening filled with music, laughter, and tradition! We've enjoyed this show for over 20 years, considered one of Innsbruck's highlights! This festive group outing brings us together for a lively celebration of local heritage, featuring authentic folk dancing, yodeling, traditional costumes, and live music performed by professional Tyrolean entertainers. It's a joyful, high-energy performance that offers a glimpse into the region’s rich cultural roots.

Enjoy local hospitality and immerse yourself in the spirit of the Alps as you clap along to the accordion, marvel at intricate Schuhplattler dances, and maybe even join in for a few steps yourself! This is more than just a show, it’s a fun and memorable cultural experience shared with your fellow members, and a perfect way to round out your time in Innsbruck with a true taste of Tyrol.

Step into a real-life fairytale with our exclusive day trip to Neuschwanstein Castle, one of the most iconic and picturesque castles in the world. Perched high on a rugged hill in the Bavarian Alps, Neuschwanstein is the stuff of dreams, so much so that it inspired Disney’s Sleeping Beauty Castle. With its dramatic turrets, forested surroundings, and panoramic mountain views, this 19th-century masterpiece built by King Ludwig II is a must-see for lovers of history, architecture, and breathtaking landscapes alike.

We’ll travel in comfort aboard our private charter coach directly from our hotel in Innsbruck, making this a relaxed and unforgettable sightseeing experience. You’ll have ample time to explore the castle’s stunning interiors on a guided tour, stroll the scenic Marienbrücke (Queen Mary's Bridge) for postcard-perfect views, and enjoy local Bavarian cuisine in the nearby village of Hohenschwangau. It’s the perfect optional break from the slopes and a highlight of your Austrian sightseeing winter adventure!

Join us for a magical day trip to Salzburg, one of Austria’s most beautiful and culturally rich cities, easily reached by train from Innsbruck. Known as the birthplace of Mozart and the backdrop for The Sound of Music, Salzburg offers a stunning blend of baroque architecture, cobblestone streets, and alpine charm. As you explore at your own pace, you’ll discover highlights such as the majestic Hohensalzburg Fortress, the Mirabell Gardens, Mozart’s Birthplace, and the elegant squares and lanes of the UNESCO-listed Old Town.

Travel by train, arriving in the heart of Salzburg for a full day of self-guided sightseeing and discovery. Whether you’re soaking in the views along the Salzach River, visiting the historic Salzburg Cathedral, browsing boutiques and cafés on Getreidegasse, or retracing scenes from The Sound of Music, Salzburg promises a day filled with charm, history, and unforgettable moments. It’s a perfect complement to your ski and sightseeing week in the Alps!

Enjoy our optional evening group excursion to the Olympic Bobsled Center in Igls, just a short ride from our hotel in Innsbruck. This world-class facility, originally built for the 1976 Winter Olympics, continues to host international bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton events—and now you can experience it firsthand! Our evening includes the thrilling Bobrafting adventure, where you'll ride down the same icy track used by Olympic athletes, safely seated in a specially designed four-person raft that reaches speeds of up to 50 mph.

Whether you're a thrill-seeker or just curious to try something truly unique, this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to feel the excitement of Olympic competition. The race centre is beautifully lit at night, adding an electric energy to the entire experience!