Amazing food, such as a ginormous and tasty Schnitzel, and delicious potato salad (Kartoffelsalat)…read more I was almost defeated by the portion, but I believe one can also order a half sized portion :) Landhäusl offers perfect German food in the heart of Kitzbühel, Austria. this restaurant gives one that traditional hearty warmth in the midst of the skiing season. I visited in December, when it was still a little mild to give you that full Winter Wonderland feeling, but the service, food and price are top quality. If you are in the neighbourhood, then you should pay this restaurant a visit.

We were in Kitzbühel for a few days and wanted to eat at the Austrian restaurant so we consulted…read moreYelp for any suggestions. The app indicated that the restaurant was open that evening (Tuesday, 24 September). We passed by the restaurant unaware and had to retrace our steps. The restaurant was closed and dimmed with no signage or anything to indicate the reason. Its website showed nothing out of ordinary. We ended up going elsewhere for Austrian meals.

Super service, gemütlich! Die aussicht war auch wunderbar! Das Schnitzel wat ausgezeichnet!read more

Excellent 4 stars hotel: from warm and welcome fireplace lobby with complimentary lemon water…read moredispenser, full breakfast, indoor pool with complimentary bottle water, fresh apples. The room had only one queen bed so preferred a king or double beds for the 4 of us. They finally sent up the extra bed after 2nd nights. Despite the rainy weather since we been here, I am sure the view would be spectacular. We sure made use of the indoor pool given the gloomy weather. We dine at the main restaurant. The ambience was warm and cozy without being over done with wood mountain theme. Expect most dishes to be 22 euros and up. The soup are 8 euors. However the tiriamisu for 12 euros is kinda pricey. I liked the separate toilet room from the shower and the rain style shower head was great. Also, the bathrobes and slippers are great touches. On our walk they even provided umbrellas. I think this is the nicest 4 stars hotels(we have stayed many in the states) we have stayed especially in Europe since most are tiny and even at same price. Given the fact that summer is lower season for this ski resort area so priced were reasonable. This hotel truly lives up to being a 4 stars providinf luxury touches without charging. Well the mini bar is charged. The toiletries are larger than most hotels. They also have a spa. I am blown away by the complimentary breakfast! Most hotels provide simple hot and cereals. They have the full blown fancy with champagne, fresh juices, tea, yogurts, cut fruits, breads, croissant (even chocolate filled), sliced salmon, so many teas to choose from. It reminded me of the variety from cruises. I would highly recommend this hotel for a holiday or getaway.

Visited this place with at least seven friends and was well taken care of Good food plenty of space…read morefriendly weight staff would go there again and a good view

We sat on the patio of the hotel by the bridge. Very pleasant. The cocktails were good albeit a…read morelittle sweeter than usual. They provided us with English menus but they were difficult to read as the translations were awkward. One of our four entrees was incorrect but it was still tasty. Service was adequate. We would return.

The scenery was spectacular. We went in after the fog rolled in. The ambience was comfortable and…read morerelaxing in the summer but likely very different during ski season. We only had the goulash soap with bread. The soup was good with a generous portion.

Great lunch on their patio after hiking! The gulaschsuppe and grilled sausage were really good. The…read morehunter salad was as well, though calling it a salad was a bit of a stretch. It has a bunch of bacon and some really good thinly-sliced cheese on top of a few pieces of lettuce, and the lettuce covers the four small salads that every "salad" in Tirol seems to come with (shredded carrots, cucumbers, potatoes, cabbage?). Very heavy, and very good. They also have a book of pictures of their food with the German name on each of them that was helpful for non-speakers.