Stubai Valley
Waterfalls, mighty mountains and eternal ice
Visitors to the Stubai Valley enter a world of water, rock, and glaciers. Surrounded by over 100 peaks exceeding 3,000 metres and rushing mountain streams, the valley is famed for its natural beauty. Outdoor highlights await year-round, with alpine wonders easily accessible via mountain lifts like the Elferbahnen, which go directly into the high mountains.
At the valley’s end stands the Stubai Glacier, Austria’s largest glacier ski area, at an altitude of over 3,200 metres. Its slopes are snow-covered from October through June.
With the Stubai Super Card gives you free tickets for numerous experiences: Free travel on the Stubai cable cars and public transport as well as free admission to indoor and outdoor pools.
Meet the Stubai Valley
Top highlights
Regional food culture speciality
Stubaier Kiachl were traditionally served by farmers' wives on festive days like harvest celebrations or church anniversaries. This classic yeast pastry, trendy in winter and on special occasions, has been enjoyed for generations. Passed down through the years, the recipe has become a symbol of regional food culture. Originally, Kiachl were a rarity, as frying in hot fat was once seldom possible.
Today, Kiachl are freshly prepared at markets and festivals, offered sweet with icing sugar and lingonberries or savoury with game ragout and red cabbage, keeping the taste and tradition of Tirolean cuisine alive.
Culinary delights in Tirol combine originality with creative ideas over many generations
Recipes
Special accommodations
Climate Protection Info
Emphasis on eco-friendly, social, and cultural values
Focus on seasonal, regional, and organic food
Thoughtful energy concepts
Resource-saving measures
Low-energy lighting
Water reuse systems
Commitment to local communities, culture, and traditions
Use of natural materials in furnishings and textiles
Balancing the needs of guests, locals, and nature