Winter
Wagrain is a world class ski resort in winter. In the heart of the Salzburg Sportworld at 850m high, it is the perfect starting point for fantastic powder snow and panorama tours. 350 kilometres of piste with over 100 ski lifts, 220 km of wonderfully prepared cross country skiing tracks and free ski buses round off the winter magic.
There is a surprise for everyone in store: whether you are a snowboarder or a carver, a beginner or a top sportsperson, you can all expect lots of fun. As well as the very special Water World Amadé, an ice skating rink, 2 toboggan runs and 20 km of winter walking paths, it is the horse drawn sleigh rides which our guests especially enjoy.
The winter is hot in the Salzburg Sportworld. And that's from November to April. For all those who love the action of the ski circus. But also for those who simply want to enjoy the quiet beauty of a winter in Salzburg.
Summer
World class Wagrain lies at 850 m high – nestled between the wonderful lifts and alpine pastures of the Salzburg Sportworld. It’s a holiday destination where you can chill out, recharge your batteries and just enjoy. In the middle of undisturbed nature, beautiful mountains (140 km of hiking and walking paths), sights to see, nature’s own theatre, cultural treats and full on action – it will be easy for you to relax, enjoy and leave all your cares behind you.
As an internationally acclaimed flower village, Wagrain stands for tradition and special customs, as well as being a very modern tourist attraction.
So the guest can enjoy the floral splendour and the cultural memorials of Joseph Mohr (author of the Christmas carol „Silent Night, Holy Night“) and Karl Heinrich Waggerl, and also know that many other wishes will be fulfilled.
You will find a very special swim and sauna experience in the all-weather Water World Amadé in Wagrain. There is an indoor pool with a counter current system, a whirlpool, a children’s pool, a wild water channel, and a fabulous giant slide with special light, sound and video effects! Open all year.
