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Seefeld Ski Holidays

At a glance

  • World-class cross-country
  • Oodles to do

Great for

  • Cross-country
  • Families
  • Groups

Ski Holidays in Seefeld

Perhaps the best cross-country ski destination in the world, this Nordic sporting village is famous for hosting various world-class competitions including the Winter Olympics. With a goldmine of different activities on and off the snow and regular events throughout the season, there’s never a dull moment during a stay in Seefeld.

  • Flight Time
  • 2 hours
  • From London
  • Nearest Airports
  • Innsbruck, Salzburg
  • Time zone
  • GMT + 1 hour
  • Language
  • German
  • Currency
  • Euros
  • Ski Season
  • Dec - April

Seefeld Stats

Top Altitude
2064m
Bottom Altitude
1200m
Resort Altitude
1200m
Total Piste
37km
Longest Run
6km
Slope Orientation
SW NW
Vertical Drop
864m
Skiable Vertical
864m
Night Skiing
Yes
Glacier Skiing
No

Seefeld is a fairly large, laid-back and traditionally Austrian village in the Innsbruck Valley of Tirol. Its history goes far back, as evidenced by the charming village churches - one of which was built in the 13th Century. Nowadays there are modern facilities and an abundance of luxury hotels with gourmet restaurants and swanky bars to be found here. Skiers and non-skiers alike will love the bundle of activities, events and attractions in this stunningly scenic area.

With a whopping 279km of cross-country skiing trails for different abilities, the area is renowned as top destination for Nordic sports, especially considering it’s been the official host for events including the 1964 and 1976 Winter Olympics and first Winter Youth Olympic Games in 2012. Cross-country is brilliant form of exercise that works more muscles and burns more calories than simply shooting down a piste – the fantastic sights you’ll see on the journey make it all worth it. You could even give Biathlon a go and combine the cross-country with a bit of state-of-the-art rifle shooting.

The 48km ski area is relatively small in comparison to other resorts, but Seefeld’s wealth of activities mean there’s always something to keep visitors busy on or off the snow. Amongst other activities, soak in the scenery on a winter walk along 142km of clear and gritted paths or go tobogganing. You can also have a round of indoor golf, visit the cinema or bowling alley, go for a swim or pamper yourself in one of the relaxing wellness centres.

Bag yourself an appropriately titled ‘Happy Ski Card’ and you’ll have access to downhill skiing over Bergbahnen Rosshütte, Gschwandtkopf, Geigenbühel and Birkenlift that make up the area. If you’re thinking of cross-country skiing around the expansive ‘Olympiaregion’ you can purchase a ‘Guest Card’ which is usually really cheap!

Winter Sports Ratings

Beginners

Intermediate

Advanced

Snowboarding

Seefeld Transfer Times

Innsbruck Airport25mins,
Munich Airport1hour 30mins,
Salzburg2hours,

The nearest airport to Seefeld is Innsbruck at 25 km or about 40 minutes by car

What's the ski area like in Seefeld?

The resort is popular for downhill and cross-country skiing. Downhill skiing is mostly split between the lifts that go up the Rosshütte and the Gschwandtkopf, accessible by car or ski buses. There’s one thing everyone can appreciate on or off the piste it will be the gorgeous views across the frosty woodland range. Have a go at skiing like James Bond down the SkiMovie run which films you on the way down with the footage ready to be downloaded and shared with friends and family. There are more than 270 km of cross-country tracks.

Which other ski resorts are near to Seefeld?

The nearest ski resorts to Seefeld include Ischgl, St Anton, Solden, Mayrhofen.

Ski Area Facts

LocationTirol, Austria
Established1933
Downhill37km
Lift Pass€200.50 (6 Day Adult Pass)

Beginner Slopes

21.5km58%

Intermediate Skiing

13.5km36%

Advance & Expert Terrain

2km6%

Snowboarding Trails

37km100%

What is Seefeld like for Beginner skiers?

There’s a reserved nursery area further down the village in Geigenbühel and another at the Birkenlifte. Beginners have a good few runs to pick from up the mountain – the Gschwandtkopf is the best area with wide gentle blues careering down from the summit.

What is Seefeld like for Intermediate skiers?

The Rosshütte area has some blues as well as more challenging runs for intermediates and experts.

What is Seefeld like for Advanced skiers?

Advanced skiers can find the black runs down from the Seefelder Jock peak at 2064m. Night skiing is possible at the Rosshütte with a 3km long floodlit blue run featuring modern chairlifts with bubble shields and lovely heated leather seats.

What is Seefeld like for snowboarding?

Snowboarders will appreciate the well-groomed runs as well as the jumps and rails at the Crazy-Hole snowpark - the Nordic Competence Centre also features two jumps worth testing out.

What is Seefeld like for off-piste skiing?

There are some interesting off-piste opportunities over the Rosshütte - hire a guide for the best experience of the powder.

What is Seefeld like for cross country skiing?

Of course, skiing opportunities are vastly extended for those that fancy giving cross-country a go. There’s 279km worth of trails to cover between 5 villages that make up the ‘Olympiaregion’, which suit different abilities from beginners to pro’s. Look o

Seefeld Restaurants

For a meal on the mountain, the Reitherjoch Alm is in a wonderful location up the Härmelekopf – try their special sweet Austrian pancakes. For some traditional Tyrolean cuisine or pizza/pasta specialties we recommend the Seefelder Stube found in the centre. The Strandperle is good for fine dining with a wide variety of international dishes – warm up with some goulash and a fine red wine. Nanni's Café is ideal for a coffee break or stopping for some afternoon tea and cake. If you just fancy a great pizza, Il Sole Trattoria Pizzeria is one smashing Italian option.

Where to eat in Seefeld and on the mountain

Sailer’s Restaurant Here in the pedestrian central of Seefeld you can enjoy a morning coffee, a tasty pizza at lunch or a suave dinner for two. The atmosphere is relaxed in this cosy wooden restaurant and there is a large selection from the wine cellar. Come in and see what delicious Tyrolean food the chefs can cook up for you.

Fine Dining at Hotel Klosterbräu***** Within the 500 year old walls of a former monastery, the legendary Hotel Klosterbräu houses 5 restaurants, all open to non hotel guests. Gourmet restaurant Ritter-Oswald Stube is the place for exquisite fine dining. With a stunning menu including Tyrolean classics and international cuisine accompanied by fine wines from their ancient cellar, it’s perfect for special occasions like birthdays or anniversaries or a romantic meal for two. The Gewölbesaal is set in the historic vaults. Enjoy a 5 course menu accompanied by a delicious salad and finished off with a cheese platter. For an authentic Tyrolean experience, eat at the Bräukeller. Serving up Tyrolean and Austrian classics, with traditional live music every night, the Bräukeller is a super place to soak up the local culture. The hotel is situated in the pedestrian zone and we offer valet parking to our private parking area (100m from hotel).

Woods Kitchen & Bar Woods Kitchen & Bar is an amazing new restaurant in Seefeld. Bringing something different to the resort, it offers full day entertainment and has a lovely warm panorama bar, lounge deck and terrace outdoors as well as a wine lounge, restaurant and lively bar indoors. With a South-African Braai (grill) as part of its international menu, the food here is terrific… and the scenery isn’t bad either - neighboring Hotel Wetterstein, you’ll find Woods just moments from the Gschwandtkopf slope and Seefeld Village, overlooking the striking mountains and pretty chapel. A must-visit for a super meal during your holiday in Seefeld!

Seefeld Après Ski

The Ski-Alm at the bottom of the Rosshütte is the most popular place to kick off an evening of après. For a classy sherry together after a day on the slopes head into the Hotel Klosterbräu’s Piano Bar and relax by the fire. Inside the Fundisco you can find the Britannia pub with darts, billiards and pinball machines. Later on, the Jeep discothèque opens for some thumping techno late into the evening. The Fledermaus is another recommended club known for its swish cocktails.

Bars Late Night Clubs and Cafes in Seefeld

Fundisco Buffalo | Jeep | Britannia Join in and let your hair down at the Fundisco! Cheap drink deals are available and sports games are aired here. Grab a pint in our pub Britannia or dance the night away on the Jeep dancefloor.

Seefeld Activites for Non-skiers

There are approximately 142km worth of cleared and salted walking paths, so you don’t need to be on cross-country skis to make your way around the gorgeous scenery. Seefeld has an excellent ice rink for skating or curling and you’ll find some natural toboggan runs including one at the Reitherjoch-Alm. Indoors, you can choose between a cinema and bowling alley. The Olympia Sport Centre has a big swimming pool with a massive slide and wellness facilities. Brush up on the skiing history of the village in the Olympic & nostalgia exhibition or ride an inflatable snow raft together down the Geigenbühel!

Olympia Sport- und Kongresszentrum Seefeld Come for a swim in one of the indoor pools here with separate pools for children and toddlers. Here you’ll also find a 140-metre long white water slide and a new outdoor area. There are 7 different saunas which cover 2,000 square metres, featuring cold-water or relaxation pools and solariums, as well as massages treatments that are also available.

Golfclub Seefeld-Wildmoos This full sized 18 hole course is one of the leading golf ranges in Austria! The fairways have been integrated with the attractive alpine meadows and birch tree forests. Experts rank this course highly, and experienced golfers will revel in the professional design and gorgeous scenery.

Area 47 Around half an hour’s drive from Seefeld you’ll find Area 47, a multiplex of outdoor activities that’ll keep anyone entertained. The dizzyingly high zipwire and rope-park spider above the water balloons and slides; there’s a dry ski-jump over the water so you can practice your tricks in the sun. Or channel your inner-Tarzan on the mega-swing. There’s a downhill MTB school and trips to freeride parks nearby as well as a climbing area. Area 47 offer loads of opportunities for Rafting, all over the Tirol valley; the Imst gorge is relatively relaxed while the Sanna River is pretty terrifying. The organisers put on loads of great music and sports events in the event-halls as well, so if you’re knackered from an active day there’s still plenty to keep you entertained.

Golfclub Seefeld Reith The flat valleys of the Tirol are perfect conditions for a round of Golf; head to Golfclub Seefeld Reith’s 9-hole course to get into the swing of things. You can double the holes to make an 18-hole round for just a bit more of a Green fee. There’s a driving range too and a golf school operates at the course for those who are looking to develop rather than play a game. There are plenty of tournaments too, if competitive golf is more your thing.

Alpenpark Karwendel There are loads of great walking and hiking routes to tackle in the Alpenpark Karwendel, which – at 727km2 – is the largest nature park in Austria. Protecting birds and animals and helping them flourish is the main priority – just look at their recent work breeding sandpipers. If you’re feeling a little daunted by all the different hiking routes then grab a nature guide who’ll take you around some walks, pointing out the interesting flora and fauna as you go. If you’ve got a head for heights there’s loads of great climbing to test yourself on as well.

Tennis Club Seefeld Tennis Club Seefeld has great facilities, there are lockers and showers as well as a club house with a public restaurant and a children’s play area. As well as the 6 sand courts there’s a training wall to hone your skills at. Training lessons are also an option, so you can keep on top of your game while you’re on holiday.

Clothing Food & Souvenir Shops

With around a hundred shops in the region, the shopping is a diverse experience suiting almost everyone! You'll find a better than average choice of sports and rental shop, as well stores with gifts and flowers for those special occasions. Groceries and several bakeries too, each with an extensive range of freshly made produce. The pedestrianised zone in the heart of the town, holds regular markets and in the surrounds there are charming shops and boutiques with local produce, crafts and regional specialities.

Sailer Seefeld Sailer’s rents out the very latest skis and snowboards, and you can exchange them as many times as you like! They’ve got all the equipment you need to get you up on the slopes, and their professional staff will sort you out with the right skis and accessories tailored to the individual. Book online or in store.

Seefeld Package Ski Holidays

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Best Time to Visit Seefeld

At 1200-2064m altitude, peak conditions are usually found around January and February when the snow has had time to build up - records show snowfall and depths have been at their best at this time of year. Towards the end of January in past years, the village has hosted the Seefeld Snow Festival, when countless figures carved out of snow and ice decorate the region, wild parties are thrown and there are live music performances in the centre. Children’s activities are held in the afternoon and fireworks finish the event with a bang – if you like the sound of this, check out when the Festival is on this year and time your travel to suit!

The great thing about Seefeld is that even if the snow isn’t quite up to scratch, there’s so much else do besides skiing and cross-country that you won’t be left at a loose end! Get yourself a breath of fresh mountain air on an inspiring winter walk along the gritted mountain paths. The delightful scenery and pure tranquillity of the mountains is truly inspiring and good for the soul. You can unwind with the extensive sauna features of the Olympia Sport Centre, go tobogganing down a natural run or try your hand at curling, bowling or indoor golf!

What's Seefeld like at Christmas?

For an action-packed holiday on the snow, come for a festive Christmas in Seefeld. Pick up some stocking fillers at the advent markets then celebrate the big day with a mixture of winter activities.

What's Seefeld like in the New Year?

A great time to visit this charming village is New Year in Seefeld. You’ll be transported to the stunning Innsburck valleys where you can party with the locals in modern discothèques.

What's Seefeld like in Half-Term?

The whole family will be happy at February Half Term in Seefeld. This is a fantastic place to learn to ski with wide gentle slopes which are simply pleasure to practise on.

What's Seefeld like at Easter?

Make your way over for Easter in Seefeld and have some snow-bound fun in the sun! Even if the snow isn’t up to scratch in the afternoons there’s a bucket load of activities to entertain. The mountains look dazzling as ever and visitors are found sunbathing by the mountain huts in the afternoons.

Seefeld Snow Conditions

Snow Report, History & Forecast

View our detailed Seefeld snow report to see skiing confitions now. Our Seefeld snow history shows you what snow depths have been in recent years month-by-month. If you're visiting soon, use the Seefeld snow forecast to see predicted snowfall over the coming days.

  • Sunny skies Today
  • Sunny skies Saturday
  • Partly cloudy skies Sunday
  • Partly cloudy skies Monday
  • Light snow showers Tuesday
  • Moderate snow Wednesday
  • Current snow depth at top
    80 cm
  • Alternate Text
  • Current snow depth at base
    45 cm

Ski Accommodation in Seefeld

We have 2045 ski holidays in Seefeld. Search all Seefeld ski deals or pick your preferred accommodation type below:

Seefeld is known as a good family resort thanks to its calm atmosphere, child-friendly accommodation and slopes suited especially to beginners and intermediates. The Family & Spa Resort Alpenpark is a great choice for families in an excellent location, just 400m from the nursery slopes. Another family favourite is Hotel Kaltschmid, a short 5 minute walk away from the Geigenbühel beginners' ski lift.

Nursery slopes are situated in reserved little areas below the village, where ski schools provide lessons on the gentle runs. English-speaking instructors teach kids in groups or privately with fun techniques. Teens and adults of different abilities can book group or private lessons with the ski schools as well. Most of the slopes are friendly blues, perfect for those looking to develop their skills or build their confidence on some wide runs. There is a small selection of pleasant red and blacks runs as well, to keep more experienced family members entertained here.

For a fun afternoon, stop for lunch up the mountain at the Reitherjoch-Alm one day and try out the natural toboggan run that’s next to it. There’s also an outdoor ice rink in the village for some leisurely ice skating if you’re legs haven’t had enough of a work out! The Olympia Sports Centre is fantastic if you want to spend some quality time indoors– the pools here are great for families, with separate children’s and toddler pools and a 140-metre white water slide which always goes down well with slightly older children. Grownups can always take some time out to make use of the extensive two-story sauna with themed tranquillity rooms and relaxation pools.

Our large hotels are great for bigger groups in Seefeld – more rooms means better chances of vacancies in case you have any stragglers wanting to tag along at the last minute! The Aktiv and Spa Resort Alpenpark is a large property with excellent facilities only 300m from the resort centre. The Hotel Schönruh is another large option in the same area with a charming look about it and cosy interiors. For Tyrolean style the Hotel Helga is a gem in a brilliant location just 100m from the nearest ski lift. Fine diners might be interested in the award winning Hotel Bergresort, which is in an idyllic location amongst natural woodland on the outskirts of the village.

Seefeld is a great ski destination especially for early beginners and intermediates, with more than enough to keep non-skiers entertained off the slopes as well. The resort is good for first-timers with reserved nursery areas - the majority of slopes are gentle blue runs that will keep novices more than happy up the mountain. For more experienced snow lovers, there are some off piste opportunities to be seized and leisurely black and red runs to try out locally. There’s always the chance to spread your wings and give cross-country skiing a go here - with 279km of professionally prepared trails designed for all abilities it’s one of the best places in the world to give it a go. Hire an instructor from the specialist cross-country school one day for a private group lesson to see what it’s all about - since there are no ski lifts it’s usually very cheap too!

Off the slopes there’s a wealth of things to get up to. Perhaps the best feature besides the luxury facilities in many of the hotels is the Olympia Sports Centre - have a spa day or enjoy the range of swimming pools if you fancy some exercise. You’ll also find an ice rink and a natural toboggan run as well as roughly 142km of lovely winter walking trails to admire the stunning scenery.

There are some great restaurants and bars to choose between. Try the sweet Austrian pancakes at the Reitherjoch Alm up the Härmelekopf, or grab a table at Sailer’s in the village for Tyrolean specialties and pizzas. At the foot of the slopes, the Ski-Alm is the most popular joint for some après ski. Yannick's is another cool bar with a real chilled-out vibe. When it comes to nights out, there are 3 clubs– the Fledermaus and Nightstar pump out some techno tunes, or the Fundisco Jeep is popular for letting it all go and having a good dance.

Seefeld
Reviews
Great
4
Good
5
Okay
2
Meh
0
Poor
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4.2
out of 5
First time I’d been to a place like this and we had a great time. The skiing / piste area isn’t brilliant but for Nordic skiing it’s absolutely perfect. We spent a day doing that and enjoyed it. It’s a great location as the train line goes through. One way goes into Germany and the other way takes you into ... + more
Richard C., Devon
4 out of 5
We had an amazing time here. Family members had recommended it to us and we thought it was great, couldn’t fault it. The village centre is nice with loads of shops, restaurants and bars. For accommodation, Alpenpark family resort is amazing and I’ve recommended it to everyone I know with children! + more
Lorna,
5 out of 5
Seefeld is quite quiet although it was near the end of the season so that might have been why there wasn’t a huge amount going on. I stayed here as a big group with some teens and 20 somethings who would have liked a night out but everywhere was shut by 11. The skiing catered to all of us and there was some lo... + more
Mrs Macleod,
3 out of 5
What I liked about Seefeld is that there’s always stuff going on. It also snowed a lot (visited in January) which is what you want in the winter! As a non-skier, I went down to the tourist board and got a free bus ticket for the week. There’s a big ice rink with a swimming pool centre behind it, so while you... + more
Tony Rood, Salisbury
5 out of 5
Seefeld is ideal destination for families with beginner and intermediate skiers. Only regret is that we didn't stay there for longer. + more
Caroline, Perth - Australia
4 out of 5
We’ve been to Seefeld a few times now. It’s ideal for cross country skiing – there are so many different runs to do; hundreds of kilometres of them from beginner runs to black ones. You can also take the bus to other nearby towns like Leutasch and Scharnitz for more cross country over there. Some people we m... + more
Diane, Hertfordshire
5 out of 5
We had a great holiday, we visited towards the end of the season so had a bit of snow, sun and rain. We enjoyed skiing late in the season as we very often had the slopes to ourselves. There are 3 different ski areas, with a bus service depending on where you fancied skiing. Seefeld itself is quite a trendy, u... + more
Rob, Port Talbot
4 out of 5
I’ve been to plenty of resorts in Austria and don’t usually go back to the same place twice but I would go back here. The skiing isn’t really ideal for advanced skiers as there’s not enough variety. It’s probably best for beginners and intermediates. It was late season so part of the area was shut but ... + more
Linda Burton, Essex
5 out of 5
It’s a quiet resort. The ski area is limited, prefect for beginners and families. We are quite efficient boarders and we flew round the whole resort in one morning. I don’t think there are any black runs, it’s definitely an easier resort. The pistes were quite empty and there were no queues which was nice. W... + more
Matthew Barnett, Ripon
3 out of 5
Seefeld is quite a quiet resort – we went at the end of the season so I guess it would be busier early on, but if you wanted to go somewhere lively you’d probably prefer somewhere else... There wasn’t anyone our age there and we ended up befriending a lot of older people! The quiet aspect of the resort suite... + more
Fay Gould, Whiston
4 out of 5
The snow was very good at the end of Feb, pretty much perfect until the last day when it got slushy all over the area because it was quite warm. The ski area is quite small but fine for what we wanted and not to busy with no lift queues. There were also lots of good cafes which is always nice. I was here with ... + more
Jess Navey, London
4 out of 5
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Ski Extras

How much is a ski pass in Seefeld

Maximum and minimum adult Seefeld lift pass prices ranged from €240 to €240 for 6 days access to the Seefeld ski lift system at the start of the 2025 winter season. Our lift passes are part of a packaged Seefeld holiday with accommodation, so prices vary depending on chalet or hotel suppliers. Confirm price for the lift ticket before booking your holiday.

Lift Tickets Child Adult Senior
1 Day Price €20 - €24 €43 - €45 N / A
6 Day Price €120 - €120 €240 - €240 N / A
Age Range 6 - 15 N / A N / A

Getting to Seefeld

Most of our ski holidays to Seefeld packaged with flights include airport transfers. We can also arrange private transfers to Seefeld from nearby airports

How long does it take to fly to Seefeld from the UK?

Flights from London take about 2 hours to Innsbruck, Salzburg. This table shows approximate transfer times to Seefeld from the nearest airports, smaller airports can be more prone to delays.

Airport Distance Transfer Time
Innsbruck 25 km 40 minutes
Munich / München 120 km 2 hours

How long does it take to drive to Seefeld from the UK?

Browse our self-drive ski holidays which include your car channel crossing, or go choose accom-only and book your car ferry or tunnel later.

Self-Drive Ski Holidays
INCL CAR WITHOUT
Accommodation-Only

How long is the transfer from nearest Austria train station to Seefeld?

The transfer time from alpine train stations are generally shorter than from airports, Call us for details of Seefeld transfers.

Station Distance Transfer Time
Seefeld 0 km 0 minute

Seefeld Maps

Seefeld piste map
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Regional map
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Town Map
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Going to Seefeld under your own steam

For independant travel to Austria, compare accommodation only with Seefeld self-drive packages which include Eurotunnel or ferry.

Accomm-Only & Self-Drive

See driving directions to and from Seefeld in Austria.

Enter your start location and click "Get Directions" to view the route:

More Seefeld Information

Seefeld Tourism Office Seefeld is nestled in the heart of a breathtaking mountain region at 1,180 metres above sea level. The most beautiful hikes, cross-country trails and experiences start directly from the historic village centre, that the tourism offices can assist with and any advice you may need. Seefeld's skiing certainly plays a big part in the attractions on the Seefeld plateau in the winter. Seefeld has a variety of runs and pistes but is more catered to the beginner and intermediate skiiers. Seefeld is a perfect spot to learn new skills or brush up on old techniques. For families, it's a perfect place for all generations to get out onto the ski slopes and enjoy all that Seefeld has to offer. Seefeld itself has bags of character, from its candy-coloured buildings to shops selling local crafts. It’s bigger than lots of other mountain villages, so there are plenty of places to stay too. As for après, the resort is more relaxed and does not have much apre ski - there are casinos that you can enjoy later on into the evening. The Olympiabad centre is the one for off-slope activities, with its pool, saunas and ice rink. Or swap slopes for city sights and spend a day in Innsbruck, which is less than an hour away by train Services offered by the tourism office: - Information - Accommodation - Restaurants - Brochures - Advice and help with any information you may need Operating Times: Daily 08:30 - 18:00 Sunday: 10:00 - 12:30 and 15:00 - 17:00

Seefeld Medical Offices - Dr. Benedikt Klein This is a Drs office and a GP office Dr. Benedikt Klein is a doctor's office in Seefeld, Innsbruck-Land District, Tyrol located on Münchner Straße. Dr. Benedikt Klein is situated nearby to the arts centre KiS - Kunst in Seefeld and Hotel Schönegg. Opening Times: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 8:30 - 12:00 and 15:30—18:00 Wednesday: 08:30 — 12:00 Saturday, Sunday and public holidays: closed

Apotheke Seefeld Mon - Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sundays and public holidays: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. & 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Seefeld Ski Holiday Resources

Need help choose your Seefeld ski holiday? Call us on 020 7770 6888 or click Enquire - we love to help!


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