Sölden

Sölden Glacier is only 100 km from Innsbruck, Austria, so skiing weekends or mini-holidays are well worth the flight investment. Sölden Glacier is one of Austria’s highlights because it showcases real glacial skiing at its finest. In addition to glacier skiing in Sölden Glacier, the high point of any visit is the varied mix of ski runs, serving all level skiers who come to enjoy themselves: There are 57 km of 10 blue runs, 61 km of 15 red runs and 31 km of 8 black runs. One of the longest slopes, that also boasts a 1880m vertical drop, is over 15km in length and represent one of Austira's finest. Drag and chair lift take skiers and boarders to the desired part of the ski area between 1350 meters and 3340 meters of altitude. The appropriate ski pass will link up Sölden Glacier with Obergurgl-Hochgurgl, opening up more than 260 km of ski terrain. Several slopes open late into the evening for night skiing. The Sölden Glacier snowboarding includes some real treats. There is a half-pipe, fun park, wave rides, jumps, slides, corners and boxen. It should be of no surprise that with such altitude comes a long and snowy ski/snowboard season. Season usually begins at the end of September and ends in mid May. A ski vacation in Sölden can be had at almost any time during the winter season.

SÖLDEN GLACIER ACCOMMODATION:

Skiing and snowboarding in Sölden Glacier are second to none. Thus meaning that numerous hotels and other lodgings are fully booked in short time, especially around the Christmas and New Year’s season. Several four and five star hotels offer everything patrons need for an adventurous but unwinding ski getaway. Chalets, apartments and other hotels line up the alpine surroundings.

Tek na smučeh, 2 drsališči, plezanje po ledu, ski tour I. sv. vojne, organizirane apres ski zabave, klubi, pubi, restavracije ...