Highlights:
Very well-groomed slopes, very family- and beginner-friendly, large cross-country skiing area at the ski resortNegative points:
No difficult slopes, many drag liftsDescription Gschwandtkopf – Seefeld
The Gschwandtkopf, essentially Seefeld’s local mountain, can be accessed from two sides. From Seefeld itself, the Gschwandtkopf four-seater chairlift takes you directly up to the summit. From the Seewaldalm, you can also reach the lifts on the Gschwandtkopf via the Brennerköpfl.
The main slope is mostly easy and very wide, with some short, steeper sections that can easily be bypassed. In addition to the four-seater chairlift, the Olympia and Brunnental drag lifts serve the lower part of the slope. A gentle run leads to the short Brennerköpfl drag lift, which takes you towards Seewald. At the Seewaldalm, two drag lifts provide access to beautiful, wide, and easy forest runs. From the Brennerköpfl, you can return via the forest run to the valley station of the four-seater chairlift.
At the valley station, you’ll find the Happy Schleppi, a platter lift, as well as practice lifts and conveyor belts especially for beginners. There is plenty of space here for practicing.
For refreshments, there is the Sonnenalm and the Sir Henry Brasserie at the summit, as well as the Sportalm and the Schirmbar directly at the valley station. In the valley at the Seewaldalm, you can stop at the hut of the same name.
The Gschwandtkopf ski area is very popular with clubs and ski schools, as the front slope is very wide and there are many training opportunities. The ski area is easy and manageable.
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