Seefeld – Rosshütte is a ski resort in the Northern Alps range, in Seefeld, Tyrol, Austria 🇦🇹. The ski area stretches over 19.1 km of runs between 1,230 m and 2,064 m, served by 12 lifts. Day lift pass 57€ per adult.
* Price per adult for 1 day, public high-season rate. Reduced rates (online purchase, outside school holidays, families, children, seniors) are generally offered by the resort.
The day price is dynamic or unpublished: the figure shown is an estimate. The breakdown of runs is given as a percentage of the kilometres for each difficulty level. The Rosshütte is the largest ski area in the Seefeld Olympic region, a plateau renowned for cross-country skiing. You take a funicular up to the Härmelekopf. The runs, mainly easy, suit families well, and one run is lit for night skiing.
- Night skiing
- Mostly easy runs
- Access by funicular
Based on the resort's altitude and historical snow reliability
Seefeld – Rosshütte is a low-key resort on a modest scale — 19.1 km of runs for an intimate skiing experience, far from the bustle of the big resorts. This is where people come for calm, authenticity and no queues at the lifts. Seefeld – Rosshütte's family reputation is well earned: dedicated beginner areas, well-groomed green runs and a friendly atmosphere at the foot of the lifts. It is one of the most reassuring resorts in the Northern Alps for learning to ski with children. The altitude of Seefeld – Rosshütte (1,230 m at the bottom, 2,064 m at the top) allows it to maintain decent snow cover through midwinter. January and February are the most reliable; in December and March, it's best to check conditions before finalising a booking. Budgeting for a stay at Seefeld – Rosshütte is clearly on the high side: 57€ for a day lift pass, plus accommodation and mountain restaurants among the most expensive in the Alps. It is the price of excellence — but be aware of it before you set off. In short: Seefeld – Rosshütte doesn't rival the giants of skiing, and doesn't pretend to. It's an honest destination, often underrated, that deserves to be (re)discovered.
Source: Open-Meteo.com · Data updated in real time
Above 2,000 m, snow is generally guaranteed from mid-December to late March. Real-time data: Open-Meteo (weather model). Monthly averages: estimates based on the resort's historical data.
