We loved the Gruttenhutte! Did the Eagle Walk stage 2 backwards, starting st Hintersteiner See and…read morehiking to the Hutte, then down to the town. Gruttenhütte provided awesome food (recommend the spinach dumpling), beer, and a respite after a long trek up. About 7 miles from where we started to the hutte, and about another two down to the nearest village.

I have come for 25 years. It's beautiful. Every time. I love the lack of electricity, the shapes…read moreand shadows. ... They are currently allowing people to take pictures inside the caves and I wish they wouldn't. The light from the phones add a lot of light to the cave. It takes away some of the magic. Despite being told not to the people around me kept stopping to take pics and I kept tripping over them

This place is definitely amazing. First, short hikes to the cave entrance is already beautiful. All…read morethe way down to the town of Werfen and Austrian Alps. So pretty. Then suddenly totally different scenery inside the cave. Such an ice art! I can't describe the color or shape. One of the highlights of my European trip. I visited here at the end of May, so not busy at all.

We took bus #25 from the center of town to the cable car station. The cars start going up at…read more8:30am every half an hour until about 5pm. The view from atop is breathtaking. The Untersberg massif, which spans approximately 70 km², is located right on the border with Bavaria. The Untersberg cable car starts in St. Leonhard near Grödig and leads to the Geiereck, from where we enjoyed breathtaking panoramic views of the Alps and the Salzburg valley area....we loved the views, the fresh air and the whole cable car/gondola experience. Many people go hiking right off the station at the top. We did not, but we can see how others would enjoy the trails during any of the four seasons of the year. It is included in the Salzburg Card if you have one.

Free with the Salzburg card to take the 8.5 minute cable car to the top of Untersberg. There's a…read morecable car every 30 minutes and free WiFi. There's a huge lot if you drove or take bus 25 to the very last stop. Breath taking views of the alps. It was cold and with fresh powdery snow. Make sure you wear appropriate shoes with tracking if you plan to go further out in the snow. Takes another 30 minutes to hike to the peak which is the highest peak in Austria. Going down was more dangerous than going up.

It was one of the coldest days, we caught a bus to the Olympic stadium and went back behind the…read morejumps. It was beautiful, cold and a nice hike to the top. It took us about an hour to climb to the top. It was extremely icy and very bitterly cold that day, but it was so much fun and the scenery was beautiful.

Yes put this on your list. No question. It will generate exactly what you are looking for - a…read moreshared memory that will last forever. Beautiful, well done, amazing. Now there are some things you need to know Parking - at the ski jump stadium 5€ for the day. Then a 20 min easy walk up the road to the gates. No you cannot drive up there even if handicapped. There are a couple hotels up there with small lots but nothing at all for visitors. A horse drawn cart runs during the day for a few euros and it appears a taxi will take you up but you get a lot of intense looks if you do that. Just walk. I only have one leg and did it just fine Get ticket online and screenshot a closeup of the qr so you can get in the gate easily. No cell there Arrive by 9am at the latest. It does get crowded Bring a cell phone light or flashlight. There are some tunnels that are pitch black. Consider a hat and shoes that can get wet. Lots of side waterfalls that splash and drop on you While it's not officially a one way trail, you will be judged and given the unofficial German cold shoulder if you try to come back down the narrow gorge trail. It's tight. Again i have one leg and a cane and no way was i going to face a long line of judgmental Germans Is it ada accessible? Maybe. Definitely not a full wheelchair and there are parts that are tight width wise. The end has a steady incline in a dark tunnel that would take some pushing. So what do you do at the far end (south end) there are another set of gates. If you go out you have to buy another ticket to get back in so decide before you exit. Face the Germans or do the loop. I'd say the loop is worth it. Just go another 100 yards south and keep left and there is a trail up to the kaisetscmarn-alm. It's a bit of a climb up well taken care of stairs to the top of the canyon. That place is a little restaurant that has great food. Restrooms there too. And you cross a very cool suspension foot bridge that is also suspension stairs. I suggest you pass the kaiser and before you get to the next hotel on the way down turn left and follow the signs to eierbrucke. Essentially you head back to the top of the canyon and get to cross a bridge right over it and look way down on the people in the bottom. Summary. Do it!

From the owner: Die Entstehungsgeschichte der in Weißbach bei Lofer gelegenen Seisenbergklamm begann vor etwa…read more12.000 Jahren am Ende der letzten Eiszeit. Im Jahre 1831errichteten Holzknechte einen Triftweg durch die 600 Meter lange Klamm. Heutzutage besichtigt man das imposante Naturdenkmal auf bestens ausgebauten Stegen in einer Stunde. Als Tor zum "Naturpark Weißbach" dient die Seisenbergklamm als idealer Ausgangspunkt für zahlreiche Wanderungen, Stationen des ALMErlebnisBUSSES liegen direkt amWeg. Einmal wöchentlich bietet eine Fackelwanderung mit musikalischer Untermalung von Weisenbläsern ein außergewöhnliches Erlebnis. Der Klammgeist macht einen Ausflug durch die Seisenbergklamm für Groß und Klein zu einem spannenden Erlebnis. Er vermittelt an mehreren Stationen besonders Wissenswertes überNatur und Umwelt. Von ihrer schönsten Seite zeigt sich die Klamm am frühen Vormittag und am späten Nachmittag! Öffnungszeiten - Klamm & Klammstüberl www.erlebnisklamm.at