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Zell Am See Ski Holidays

At a glance

  • Unparalleled panoramic skiing
  • Exceptional on piste dining
  • Culture rich town centre
  • Large ski area

Great for

  • Families
  • Shopping
  • Non skiers

Ski Holidays in Zell Am See

With a terrific blend of top class skiing, a lively après scene and a beautiful location, Zell am See offers a lot more than you might expect from a small Austrian resort. The 15th Century village hides a fantastic array of bars and restaurants and the lakeside location is sure to dazzle even the most seasoned ski bums.

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

Zell Am See Stats

Top Altitude
1956m
Bottom Altitude
755m
Resort Altitude
755m
Total Piste
77km
Longest Run
7km
Slope Orientation
N, E, S
Vertical Drop
1201m
Skiable Vertical
1201m
Night Skiing
No
Glacier Skiing
No

With its gorgeous lakeside location and buildings harking back to the Middle Ages, Zell am See brilliantly balances traditional charm with modern efficiency.

The town is easily accessible from anywhere in Europe - it's only an hour from Salzburg by train which takes you to the station right in Zell's centre. The drive is only half an hour longer, making it perfect for last-minute breaks and long weekends. With chic hotels and boutique-lined promenades, the pedestrianised town centre is incredibly family-friendly. You can always judge a resort's authenticity by its clientele and frequented by well-heeled Salzburgers; you're in for a first-class treat in Zell am See.

The area is one of outstanding natural beauty, with local Lake Zell the piece de la resistance. Mid-winter sees it freeze over completely, allowing for ice skating and curling - nearer the end of the season its vivid blue provides a spectacular contrast with the surrounding mountains. The lake water is reportedly clean enough to drink, and the town has been awarded 'climatic spa' status, representing outstanding air purity and environmental cleanliness.

At 2000m, the peak of the Schmittenhohe - the imposing mountain overlooking the village - gives staggering views of over thirty local mountains higher than 3000m. It's accessible through various routes from the village centre, so peak season crowds can be easily avoided. Designed by the Porsche Design Studio, the Schmittenhöhebahn gondola itself is almost as much of an attraction as some of the fine runs it whisks you to, and ensures you at least start your day on the mountain in impeccable style.

The Alpin Card lift pass gives skiers and snowboarders access to 3 incrediable refions: Zell am See, Kitzsteinhorn Glacier in Kaprun and the Skicircus Saalbach Hinterglemm Leogang Fieberbrunn. This totals 408 km of piste with just one pass!

Winter Sports Ratings

Beginners

Intermediate

Advanced

Snowboarding

Zell Am See Transfer Times

Salzburg 1.5 hours
Munich 2.5 hours

The nearest airport to Zell Am See is Salzburg at 90 km or about 1 hour by car

What's the ski area like in Zell Am See?

Skiing the Schmitten mountain above the town puts you on some of the most scenic pistes in the world, with stonking sights of the lake and Salzburg peaks.

The “ZellemseeXpress” gondola, gives even wider access to skiing on the “Schmittenhohe”. A new pass has been created to compliment the new additions to the Zell Am See – Kaprun ski area. The “Ski Alpin Card” gives skiers access to a massive 121 lifts across Schmittenhöhe, Kitzsteinhorn Kaprun and Skicircus Saalbach Hinterglemm Leogang Fieberbrunn, a total of 408km of skiing!

Which other ski resorts are near to Zell Am See?

The nearest ski resorts to Zell Am See include Kaprun, Salbaach, Dienten am Hochkönig, Hinterthal.

Ski Area Facts

LocationAustrian Alps
Established1927
Downhill77km
Lift PassSki Alpin Card €292 (adult 6 days)

Beginner Slopes

25km38%

Intermediate Skiing

27km38%

Advance & Expert Terrain

25km24%

Snowboarding Trails

77km100%

What is Zell Am See like for Beginner skiers?

Plenty for beginners. If you’re here with kids, there’s a children’s play area at the top of the Areitbahn, open throughout the season, where ‘piste dwarves’ (children to you and I) can master their first snow ploughs under the watchful eye of Schmidolin, ‘the world’s nicest dragon’.

What is Zell Am See like for Intermediate skiers?

Three-quarters of the slopes suit beginners and intermediates, and there’s more easy cruising on Kaprun’s Maiskogel mountain (a bus ride away). Besides panoramas and peaks, the bulk of the Schmitten’s skiing is within the trees, giving a fairy-tale, forested setting (and lots of fun spots to dip in and out of). The Panorama’s one of the longest blue runs in this neck of the woods, winding through the evergreens all the way from the peak.

What is Zell Am See like for Advanced skiers?

Schmitten doesn’t forget experts, with endurance testers and adrenaline spikers thrown in - the long, black Trassabfahrt is said to be one of the most challenging in the country. A ‘SkiMovie’ feature records your action on a slalom course, with the footage available immediately online and at the Cabrio Bar Restaurant in the valley.

What is Zell Am See like for snowboarding?

For freestylers, ‘Funpark Schmitten’ is a decent sized terrain park with features for each ability, and a half-pipe is maintained throughout the season. To up the ante, don’t miss a day on the Central Park and superpipe on the Kitzsteinhorn.

What is Zell Am See like for off-piste skiing?

The east-facing slopes on the Sonnkogel tend to be good for off-piste, and anyone hungry for powder-filled bowls will love the freeriding routes on the nearby Kitzsteinhorn glacier - included in the lift pass and made even more accessible for 2020/21 by the addition of the new “K-Onnection” Cable car which links Maiskogel with Langwied.

What is Zell Am See like for cross country skiing?

There are 107km of cross country, skiing, between Zell and Kaprun, Piesendorf and Niedernsill, with Nordic routes for classic and skater disciplines. There is a night cross-country ski run of 4.2 km.

Zell Am See Restaurants

The Cabrio is often the next port of call, where you can watch the footage of your earlier attempts at the SkiMovie slalom accompanied by a jagertee - a local speciality. They say variety is the spice of life and that has never been truer than amongst streets of Zell. Traditional fare can be enjoyed at the Hotel & Brasserie Traube and family-run Deins und Meins. Mayers Auf Schloss Prielau, top chef Andreas Mayer has been a guarantee for outstanding cuisine for years. With flavours from Salzburg (Pinzgau lamb) and the world (goose liver variations), he puts his palate in the limelight. Salzburgerstube im Hotel Salzburgerhof, The Holleis family is a benchmark for the very best hospitality. Classic regional cuisine ("Schotten") are combined with seasonal delicacies to create creative cuisine with taste. Great patisserie!

Where to eat in Zell Am See and on the mountain

Mayer's Restaurant Overseen by the Michelin starred Andreas Mayer, this restaurant is a taste sensation for the gastronomically adventurous. The perfect setting to celebrate a special occasion, the menus are based upon traditional (yet gourmet) Austrian food but with a distinctly French twist. A modestly priced children’s menu was also available last season, so the whole family can enjoy an evening out together in the utmost style.

Schmiedhofalm Schmiedhofalm afford you an easy way of self service or service this winter. You will get a wide variety of drinks and traditional austrian food. Our skiing hut is situated at the sunny side, the Sonnenalm, a picturesque place for skiing. The fastest way to get to our hut is with the Sonnenalmbahn and with the Hochmaisbahn, a heated chairlift with bubbles.

Zell Am See Après Ski

With plenty of opportunity for a quick bite or drink on the mountain, the après ski gets going long before the last skiers leave the slopes. The Pinzgauer Hut is a hidden gem on the mountain, serving delicious local fare and offers a complimentary snowmobile service to return you to town. At the top of the Schmittenhohe, you can dance the afternoon away at the Schnaps-Hans bar, before making your way down to the town to carry on the party. The Ginhouse, as its name suggests, stocks over 60 different varieties of gin alongside an extensive cocktail list. The wooden interior and leather furniture provide a quiet and cosy place to relax after a day on the slopes, and a measure of sloe gin is sure to keep the winter chills at bay for the rest of the evening. OFF PISTE BAR on the main bar street has a buzzy atmosphere with live music for aprés ski and a nightclub later on (if you're not dancing on the tables in your ski boots before the night's out, you haven't properly partied here). This place later turns into a night club with DJs playing daily. Villa Crazy Daisy is another good choice for a raucous afternoon or evening of apres fun, as the name suggests. There's an outdoor terrace complete with heaters, blankets and the Austrian staple, the nail game or head inside DJ sets and live music until the early hours. Those seeking a more homely feel will be heartened by a visit to Murray's Irish Bar - meet friendly locals, a lot of British tourists and catch up on the latest live sports.

Bars Late Night Clubs and Cafes in Zell Am See

The Ginhouse As the name suggests, this popular local haunt specialises in gin. With over 60 varieties of gin, as well as a healthy selection of sloe gins and an extensive cocktail list, there’s something for everyone on the menu. The traditional furnishings and leather seating provide the perfect ambience for relaxing after a day on the slopes.

Greens Bar Opening: Everyday from 7pm - 4 am Entrance: over 18 year The best Cocktail bar in Zell am See Cocktail Happy Hour from 8-10pm all Cocktails 4,50 Bartends make Flair Shows Tuesday Karaoke Night Friday or Saturday Live Music and DJ`s

Schnaps-Hans Bar The atmosphere at the Schnaps Hans Bar is always buzzing, come snow or shine. Enjoy a drink on the outside terrace overlooking the neighbouring mountains, then get your dance on as its transformed into a giant outside dance floor! With music to appeal to everyone, and a huge variety of drinks, there’s no better place to get your apres party started.

Villa Crazy Daisy Villa Crazy Daisy have a great out and indoor apres ski, a cosy, a popular restaurant with great food (breakfast, daytime and evenings) and amazing live music and guest DJ‘s in the evenings. This is also probably the only place that says "don't eat yellow snow - drink it" – you can’t come to Zell am See without trying this famous house speciality!

OFF PISTE BAR Want to dance on tables in ski boots? Welcome to OFF PISTE BAR, the go-to place for skiers and boarders looking for the ultimate aprés ski party. With their taglines ‘Always Live’ and ‘For Skiers – By Skiers’ OFF PISTE BAR promises an aprés ski with live music entertainment every day throughout the whole winter in a modern, mountain-inspired environment. The bar turns into a night club at 10 PM which hosts DJ until 3 AM daily. You don't want to miss this! Aprés ski 4 PM-8 PM Night Club 10 PM-03 AM

Zell Am See Activites for Non-skiers

Freizeit Zell am See With an incredible array of activities, this is a great location for a day off the slopes. With options including relaxing in a spa or sauna, zipping around an ice rink, enjoying the water slides and diving boards in the pool, everyone will be kept entertained. And if it all gets too much, there’s a bar and a restaurant to boot.

Glemmy Offroad Park Offering adrenaline packed activities for all ages, the Glemmy off-road park is located a mere 10 minutes from Zell by car. Their specially designed off road courses cater for every ability, and the range of vehicles on offer assure a thrilling time will be had by all. Detailed safety briefings are given before all sessions and their friendly members of staff are always on hand if something goes awry.

Adventure Service Outdoorsports The wide array of activities on offer here will be enough to keep everyone entertained, regardless of how they fancy spending their summer. The more sedate amongst you will be tempted by a Sedgeway tour, a new addition to the company’s portfolio last year, whilst adrenaline junkies will be in heaven, with rafting, canyoning, paragliding, climbing and mountain biking also offered.

Climbing Hall Saalfelden Split into vorstieg and bouldering sections, the 1,700 m² total climbing surface at Saalfelden Climbing Hall offers an enticing selection of routes and challenges. There’s a diverse range of courses on offer, starting with childrens, youth or refreshers all the way to advanced and technology lessons. The hall can be booked for parties and is often open during the evenings.

Golfclub Zell am see – Kaprun The visually stunning Golfclub Zell am see - Kaprun club is laden with top class facilities. The two courses at the club are named after the local mountains, the “Schmittenhöhe“ and “Kitzsteinhorn“ and with immaculate greens, perfectly primed fairways and unmatched lake vistas are a pleasure to play. The club’s annual highlight is the "Ski & Golf World Cup", an event where pro skiers and golfers are pitted against each other.

Sport Achleitner Situated in the middle of the Alps, Lake Zell is one of the clearest lakes in Austria. There’s an abundance of fish in the Lake, with whitefish, pike, perch, lake char, zander and lake trouts all inhabiting the clear water. Fishing licenses can be purchased from Sport Achleitner, giving you the right to fish in Lake Zell.

Porsche Reitclub Zell am See Located just to the east of Zell am See, the friendly staff at the stables offers facilities for beginners and advanced riders in training, jumping and acrobatics. Established in 1969, it’s not just the horses who have pedigree at the Porsche Riding School!

Clothing Food & Souvenir Shops

A lively historic market town for many centuries before skiing came along, Zell has a lovely mixed of shops. They supply everything needed by the domestic population within a wide radius, ranging from convenience stores, sporting goods shops to the boutiques and Souvenir shops around which well heeled (and less well heeled) visitors choose to browse after a hard day on the slopes. Not to be missed are the markets in the run up to Christmas, which transform the centre into a magical wonderland.

Discount Rental Enjoy your ski vacation in our nicest ski region in Zell am See - Kaprun How reasonable price with completed packages of the ski equipment offers with ski school, and to preserve your ski or snowboard at the highest level for your ski vacation Discuss with us from our training team

Intersport Bründl It doesn’t get easier than booking your equipment with Intersport Bruendl for your holiday in Zell am See! Just reserve what you need online, and it will be ready for you when you reach the resort. They even offer ski hire and lift pass packages and ski hire and ski school packages, so you can book everything without leaving your sofa and have it all sorted before you reach the resort – more time on the slopes! You will find 3 Intersport stores in Zell am See: Areit Valley Base Station (Schuttdorf), Cityxpress in the resort centre and one at Schmittental valley station. www.bruendl.at Base station Areitbahn 43 6542 53099 $areit@bruendl.at$ Salzachtal Bundesstraße 22, 5700 Zell am See Base station City XPress 43 6542 70350 $cityxpress@bruendl.at$ Schmittenstraße 7, 5700 Zell am See Base station Schmittenhoehebahn 43 6542 47552 $schmittental@bruendl.at$ Schmittenstrasse 119, 5700 Zell am See

Zell Am See Package Skiing Holidays

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Best Time to Visit Zell Am See

With all of the runs comprehensively covered by snowmaking equipment and the Kitzsteinhorn glacier just around the corner in case of emergency, Zell am See is a decent bet for a snowy week throughout the season.

The slopes can be accessed from a number of points in the village ensuring that even during busy weeks, long queues can be avoided- the consecutive Areitbahn gondolas can get busy first thing in the morning during peak weeks.

A popular destination year-round, the festive season is habitually busier here due to the variety of the off-slope diversions and the lasting appeal of the medieval town centre. Local artisan markets are also a regular occurrence throughout the year.

This ensures that there is more than enough to keep you entertained in the resort if the conditions aren’t quite up to scratch, or the pistes are getting a little too crowded.

What's Zell Am See like at Christmas?

Christmas in Zell am See is likely to be the holiday of a lifetime as this famously picturesque 15th-century town comes alive with festive spirit. The advent market usually fills the air with festive aromas and decorations and lights create a magical yuletide atmosphere.
Christmas Ski Holidays

What's Zell Am See like in the New Year?

Spending New Year’s in Zell am See will give you long-lasting memories, regardless of how you choose to celebrate. There’s scope to dance the night away if you so desire, or if you’d rather a romantic starlight stroll by the lake then you’ve come to the right place. Who knows- maybe you’ll end up doing both!
New Year Ski Holidays

What's Zell Am See like in Half-Term?

The whole family will love spending February Half Term in Zell am See. The variety of terrain and on-slope dining will suit every member of the family, and the diverse après scene will make certain nobody wants to get back to school!
Half Term Ski Holidays

What's Zell Am See like at Easter?

A snowy Easter in Zell am See is pretty much assured by some world-class snowmaking and a neighbourhood glacier. With al fresco dining very much in vogue on and off the mountain, you’re more likely to return home with a sun tan than a cold!
Easter Ski Holidays

Zell Am See Snow Conditions

Snow Report, History & Forecast

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

  • Sunny skies Today
  • Partly cloudy skies Saturday
  • Partly cloudy skies Sunday
  • Sunny skies Monday
  • Cloudy skies Tuesday
  • Patchy light snow Wednesday
  • Current snow depth at top
    80 cm
  • Alternate Text
  • Current snow depth at base
    N/A cm

Ski Accommodation in Zell Am See

We have 9539 ski holidays in Zell Am See. Search all Zell Am See ski deals or pick your preferred accommodation type below:

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With a resort mascot as loveable as Schmidolin the friendly dragon, what family could resist the charms of a winter holiday in Zell am See?

The majority of accommodation available in Zell is hotels, allowing you to tailor your holiday to your specific requirements. B&B can be great for families - explore the town independently before meeting at one of the great local restaurants for dinner (the Pfefferbauer serves a delicious range of local delicacies, including locally sourced venison). The convenience accorded by full or half-board accommodation will allow the parents to relax from day one, as everything will already have been taken care of before they arrive.

If any member of the family is in need of tuition, the Zell am See ski school is the answer to all your problems, offering private and group instruction for all ages. From their first steps on the magic carpet at the Areitbahn base station, young beginners will quickly progress through the children’s area at the Glocknerwiese into the big wide world of skiing solo on the mountains. Power Teens is a programme aimed at progressive teenage riders, focusing on freestyle and freeriding. Mum and Dad are well looked after as well, whether they’re complete beginners or just need a quick brush-up lesson at the start of the week to get back in the zone. There’s a kindergarten for youngsters not yet old enough for the slopes and some of our hotels also have their own childcare services too.

Many of our hotels here have their own swimming pool, but if you want to head further afield the Freizeitzentrum could be just what you’re after. Boasting a toddlers pool with a pirate ship game, 3 diving boards and a 75m waterslide and an ice rink (not forgetting hot tubs, and a selection of saunas and massage treatments) you could have a hard time persuading everyone to leave. If they enjoyed the ice skating indoors, why not have a go on Lake Zell? During the height of the winter the lake freezes over completely and ice skating and curling (for the more sedate) can be enjoyed at various locations.

A combination of the accommodation, the resort itself and the variety of the skiable terrain make Zell am See an ideal resort for a group ski trip.

Most of the accommodation available in Zell is in hotels; ideal for group trips. Large communal areas and regular meal times keep the group together over the week, while private rooms mean you won’t be tripping over each other whilst getting ready in the mornings. Half and full-board options stop any arguments over where to have dinner before they’ve even begun and staying in a B&B gives you the freedom to explore the town and split up for meals if you choose.

This is a great resort if you’re all of the varying abilities - runs of different difficulties often terminate at the same location and the variety of routes on offer mean that everyone can make their way down the mountain at their own pace. The agreeable quantity of mountain restaurants and their varied locations ensures that even if everyone doesn’t ski together they can still meet up regularly throughout the day.

The Sonnkogel area in the sunny east-facing side of the mountain is a particular favourite for mixed ability groups. Some of the best off-piste skiing on the mountain is right next door to some great intermediate terrain. The three restaurants in the area are ideal if some of you’re taking a little longer to get those ski legs back and fancy a glühwein to assist your development- Blaickner's Sonnalm has good wine to be enjoyed in its cosy fireside couches or popular terrace.

After a hard day’s skiing, the diversity of the bars and restaurants in the resort cater for every eventuality. Those looking to celebrate a special event should check out Mayer’s restaurant. A few minutes out of Zell, it’s home to award-winning Michelin starred Chef Andreas Mayer who has devised a delicious traditional menu with a French twist that’s sure to get your taste buds tingling. If a more low key evening is in order, the B-17 bar offers a selection of cocktails sure to please every palate in a relaxed lounge setting or a more lively outdoor area.

Most holidays come with flights and transfers, taking the hassle out of booking and making travel easy. The pan-European drive to Austria is a popular choice for groups, especially later in the season and allows those with their own equipment to avoid the excess charges incurred whilst flying. You can also stock up on the essentials for the trip on the way – check out our self-drive holidays if this sounds good to you!

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Zell Am See
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6
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4.5
out of 5
The resort was superb and beautiful. It was really good and I would go back. There were also plenty of bars on the slopes for the younger crowd which was great. + more
Hilary, Oldham
5 out of 5
My first snow holiday and I loved it, Zell am See is really picturesque with the lake and everything, and the resort wasn’t too busy. My daughter had ski lessons and my wife was snowboarding, I was babysitting and there was enough for me to do in the town, with lots of places to eat etc. We did the Kitzsteinho... + more
Bruce Attenborrow, London
4 out of 5
This was the first time I had been to Zell am See, we’d gone to St Anton and Ischgl before and it doesn’t compete with these but then again it doesn’t claim to. It’s a nice town and has its own train station so you can get the train all over the place which adds another element – we went over to Kitzbüh... + more
Mike T,
4 out of 5
I’ve already recommended this resort to people, we had a great week! It’s a nice little Austrian village and the transfer is quite short too. Zell am See’s ski area is nice as it’s in the trees if there’s snow, while Kaprun is on the glacier so on a clear day it’s amazing. The other good thing is that S... + more
Mr Somers,
4 out of 5
Zell am See is a very nice resort, I liked everything about it and had a brilliant week away. It was the back end of the season so the snow wasn’t the best but I still managed to find some good slopes. I’d say it’s a good resort for everyone, I really couldn’t fault it. + more
Martyn, West Yorkshire
5 out of 5
We had a very nice week but if it wasn’t for Kaprun I don’t think the holiday would have been as good. There’s not too much après in Zell am See and it was quite hard to find where everyone was going out. Zell’s slopes are low and definitely towards the beginner – intermediate end of the scale. The runs... + more
Andy, Birmingham
4 out of 5
This was my first time in Austria (I’ve always been to France before) and the whole experience was amazing. We were here as a group of nine and there was absolutely enough for everyone to ski, we were here with a couple of beginners who found it fine and the rest of us who are fairly well seasoned had a great ... + more
Chris Bush, Kent
5 out of 5
Zell am See is lovely! I’ve been to lots of places and this is my favourite, we came here a few years ago and I am so glad we came back. We stayed right on the lake at the Grand Hotel (brilliant hotel) and when I first visited, the lake was frozen solid – you could have a horse and carriage ride across it. Th... + more
The Boyce Family, Bristol
5 out of 5
We really liked Zell. We went over Christmas for a family ski holiday and we needed somewhere that was snow-sure but also had plenty to do, so it needed to tick a lot of boxes. There was snow even though Austria had quite a bad snow season in the early months. Kaprun was meant to be the most snow-sure area, bu... + more
Tara O'Reilly, Wembley
4 out of 5
Zell am See is a really beautiful resort, the transfer wasn’t too long and you go through some really beautiful scenery. The weather for the week was 21°C all week and sometimes if the snow isn’t so good, that’s your holiday done and you end up having to sit and read for the week... In Zell am See, ther... + more
John and Stephanie, Colchester
5 out of 5
I love it. There are plenty of bars and restaurants. It wasn’t too expensive, probably no more expensive Austrian resorts, definitely cheaper than France and many other resorts. The skiing was good. My only complaint is that there are too many good shops! My missus always wanted to go shopping! + more
Paul McGinty, Castleberg
5 out of 5
Loved the skiing here, the village is very pretty and typically Austrian and the après ski is great with plenty of bars and restaurants. There’s a place called the Gin House which was fantastic, I would go back almost for this alone! You go down the stairs and they have something like 250 varieties of gin. ... + more
Mrs Allibone, Towcester
4 out of 5
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Ski Extras

How much is a ski pass in Zell Am See

Maximum and minimum adult Zell Am See lift pass prices ranged from €222 to €252 for 6 days access to the Zell Am See ski lift system at the start of the 2025 winter season. Our lift passes are part of a packaged Zell Am See 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 €23 - €25 €46 - €51 N / A
6 Day Price €111 - €126 €222 - €252 N / A
Age Range 6 - 15 N / A N / A
Zell Am See Packages + Extras

Getting to Zell Am See

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

How long does it take to fly to Zell Am See from the UK?

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

Airport Distance to Zell Am See Transfer Time
Salzburg 90 km 1 hour
Munich / München 250 km 3 hours
Packages with Plane Train or Car

How long does it take to drive to Zell Am See 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
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Accommodation-Only

How long is the transfer from nearest Austria train station to Zell Am See?

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

Station Distance to Zell Am See Transfer Time
Zell am See 0 km 0 minute
Ski Train Holidays

Zell Am See Maps

Zell Am See piste map
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Town Map
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Going to Zell Am See under your own steam

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

Accomm-Only & Self-Drive

See driving directions to and from Zell Am See in Austria.

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More Zell Am See Information

Zell am See Tourism Office The Zell am resort offers a variety of fin from on the piste to off the piste all year round. For any help with your holiday, information on the region - the tourism office is there to help! Which hiking routes will lead you to the most beautiful panoramic views? Which cycling routes promise action and fun? And how can you find comfortable accommodation? The team here will reliably advise you on excursion destinations and events around Lake Zell and the Kitzsteinhorn glacier! You can either ask your questions in person on site, but you can also call or send an email. Zell am has a great reputation for its alpine charm with a modern skiing twist. Its location near the picturesque Lake Zell and the historic architecture make it an attractive base and a draw for non-skiers too. Services offered by the Tourism offices: - Contact Information for all important numbers - Webcams - Summer Cable Cars and tickets - Transport, train and busses - Weather and snow forecast - Brochures - Newsletters - Pet Friendly Opening Times: Daily 08:00 - 17:00 Times may differ depending on season.

Hospital Zell am See The Tauernklinikum in Zell am See is a medical center offering state-of-the-art health care in the midst of breathtaking Alpine scenery. The clinic is characterized by highly qualified professionals, innovative technology and patient focus. Operating Times: Open 24hrs a day/ 7 Days a week

Seeapotheke pharmacy Zell am See Good for your health and beauty: At the Seeapotheke pharmacy in Zell am See, you will get expert advice on all aspects of your recovery. You can also have a health check on request. You will also find high-quality natural cosmetics and care products at the in-house perfume shop. Opening Times: Mon - Fri: 08:00 - 18:00 Sat: 08:00 - 12:00

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Zell Am See Ski Holiday Resources

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

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Similar Ski Resorts to Zell Am See in Austria


Every Sno holiday packaged with flights is ATOL protected by the Civil Aviation Authority. All our suppliers are ATOL bonded, so your money is safe. In addition to this, payments for your holiday are held in trust, by NatWest bank and the Travel Trust, who insure every booking against supplier failure.

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