Camping in Tirol
37 campsites in Austria, Tirol
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This is one of many Tirol campsites that cater equally for summer and winter (here seemingly more for winter, when a reservation is essential). Tirol Camp is in a quiet and attractive mountain situation on sloping ground and has 240 touring pitches, all on wide flat terraces, plus 26 deluxe pitches with their own bathroom at the pitch. Marked out mainly by the electricity boxes or low hedges, they are 80-100 sq.m. and all have 10A electricity, gas, water/drainage, TV and telephone connections.
In a quiet location arranged around two lakes and set amidst beautiful alpine scenery, this site, founded in 1930, is renowned as one of Austria’s top sites. Over the last few years, many improvements have been carried out, and pride of place goes to the innovative, award-winning, multifunctional building at the entrance to the site. This contains all the sanitary facilities expected of a top site, including a special section for children, private bathrooms to rent, and a dog bath.
The Inn Valley is a very beautiful and popular part of Austria. Volders, some 15 km. from Innsbruck, is one of the little villages on the banks of the Inn river and is perhaps best known for its 17th-century Baroque Servite Church and monastery. Conveniently situated here is the most attractive Schloss-Camping, overlooked by the castle from which it gets its name, and which towers at the back of the site with views of the mountains across the Inn valley. The 160 numbered grass pitches (80-100 sq.m) are on level or slightly sloping ground. Electricity connections throughout (16A, long leads may be necessary).
This well kept site with 150 touring pitches and good facilities is suitable both as a base for longer stays and also for overnight stops, as it lies right by a main road west of Kitzbühel. It is on sloping ground, but most of the pitches are on level terraces. Some pitches are individual and divided by hedges and most have 8/10A electricity, cable TV connections, water and drainage. Space is usually available. There is a toboggan run from the site in winter. Good walks and a wealth of excursions by car are available nearby. There is some daytime road noise.
Camping Sennalpe is a campsite located right on the shore of the Plansee lake in Breitenwang, Tyrol, Austria. It's an idyllic location surrounded by mountains and offers a variety of activities for campers. The campsite itself is easily accessible and is a great base for exploring the Tirol region. On site, there are 200 touring pitches with 12Amp electric hook-up points available. The pitches are mainly laid out on open lawns on terraces, but some have shade provided by mature trees perfect for staying cool during the summer.
Camping Innsbruck Kranebitterhof is set on steep terraces and is easily reached from the A12. Being only 5 km. West of Innsbruck it is suitable for overnight stays, as well as a base from which to visit the city. The 70 level pitches are 80 to 120 sq.m. and all have 16A electricity, water and wastewater connections, and their terracing and southerly aspect make the most use of the sunshine, allowing unobstructed views of the valley and mountains. A large, two-storey, air-conditioned sanitary block is at the top of the site. Lower down are the reception, further WCs (including accessible facilities), the Italian bar/restaurant and shop, all housed in a modern building with large glass windows.
Four thousand feet above sea level, Ötztaler Naturcamping is set in a clearing among the pines and towering mountains of the Ötz valley. Mostly level, but with some terraces, the 100 touring pitches (60-110 sq.m) are marked out by stone and timber features. All have now been equipped with water (warm in winter), 16A electricity, gas and TV connections, plus individual drains. A stream of mountain water runs through the site and also powers the wheel of a newly restored Tirolean flour mill. The flour is used for a weekly bake of delicious bread in the campsite’s own wood-fired oven. The site closes for two weeks in May and October.
Camping Sölden is a beautifully planned, family run site located deep within the Ötztaler Alps, and open for both summer and winter seasons. Pitches are arranged on grassy terraces and are all equipped with electricity (10A, Europlug), as well as TV and telephone connections. A number of heated wooden barrels are available for rent. The site boasts an excellent spa/wellness centre with a Finnish sauna, steam bath, infra-red cabin and comfortable relaxation room, all free to campers during the winter season. Other amenities include an excellent 85 sq.m. indoor climbing wall.
Lienzer Dolomiten is an unassuming little site, well placed on the B100, which runs from Lienz into Italy, through an extremely picturesque valley. There are 67 pitches for tourers, each with 6/16A electricity and well placed water points. Most pitches are level, the site being on a well drained, gentle slope. Roads are tarmac and gravel, watered twice a day to keep the dust down. Many pitches are separated by flower troughs, adding to the informal ambience. Being open in winter, the site is popular with young campers using the free bus to the nearby ski slopes.
This child friendly, family run site is in a beautiful location near the Krummsee. There are 130 pitches (80-120 sq.m; 99 for touring units) all with 6-12A electricity (Europlug) and TV connection. Many are individual and divided by hedges and shrubs, and some mature fruit trees offer shade in parts. Fifty multi-serviced pitches are available. The site has a heated outdoor pool complex with café and wellness centre, in addition to a small lake and a dog walk. Excellent English is spoken. A Stellplatz facility with grassy pitches and electric hook-up for quick overnight stays is also offered.
Camping Mayrhofen (formerly Camping Kröll) stands back from the B169 road 1 km. north of Mayrhofen between the mountains on either side of the valley. The site has 200 level pitches of gravel on grass, all with 16A electricity. There are a few trees, but little shade, pitches are rather narrow and units can be close together. Modern buildings house reception a recently refurbished restaurant and bar and a small heated pool which extends to the outside where there is a grass area for relaxing (all open 16/12-4/11). Little English is spoken here. WiFi over site (charged).
Zell-am-Ziller is in the heart of the Zillertal valley, about as far as is comfortable for caravans, and centred around an unusual 18th-century church noted for its paintings. Campingdorf Hofer, owned by the same family for over 50 years, is on the edge of the village, just a five-minute walk from the centre, on a quiet side road.
Alpencamp Marienberg is located in the summer and winter holiday paradise of the Tiroler Zug-spitzarena near the town of Biberwier (the name Biberwier derives from the beavers that lived in this area). Even today, real beavers cavort on the mountain streams of the village. The Marienberg is a perfect ski area for families and beginners. Cross-country skiers and winter hikers enjoy the extensive network of cross-country trails and the cleared hiking trails. In summer, turquoise mountain and bathing lakes, the longest summer toboggan run in Tyrol and the scooter track on the Marienberg attract with monster scooters and mountain carts. Nature lovers and ambitious athletes can set out on well-signposted hiking trails, mountain bike routes and scenic mountain trails. Whether you are looking for peace and relaxation or want to spend an active sports holiday, this is the place for you. The site has 75 hardstanding touring pitches each with electric hook-up point 16 amp.
The small hamlet of Amlach is south of the busy town of Lienz, in the eastern Tirol, and is surrounded by mountain peaks. Dolomiten-Camping is located around the old Amlacher Hof, a former manor house and hotel. Restoration of the villa is almost complete, but parts of the campsite still need attention. The camping areas are pleasant and peaceful, but other parts are somewhat unkempt. The surrounding area and views are very attractive. There are 84 level and numbered pitches, all with 16A electricity, and many with water and drainage to hand. A kitchen and toilets for those with reduced mobility are behind the villa in a modern building, with all other facilities in the basement of the villa.
Camping Eichenwald is a small rural campsite in the Inn Valley area of the Tirol, 40 km. West of Innsbruck. The site lies on the outskirts of the small village of Stams, less than 3 km. from the A12 motorway. Access to this site is through the village and is a steep climb that can be narrow in places, though most units will be able to negotiate this with care. Your sat nav can be relied upon for final directions.
In a mountain setting north of Seefeld and away from the main routes (particularly for caravans), Holiday Camping is not for single night stops but is well suited for those wanting to spend a few days or longer in a quiet setting (no groups are accepted) with opportunities for walking, climbing or touring. Although there are mountains on either side, the site itself is level and offers fine views. Trees decorate the site (but give little shade) and it has a pleasant appearance with plants and shrubs. There are 145 level, numbered pitches of grass on stones, all with electricity (6/12A), water, drainage and TV sockets.
Campsite Stubai is a well-equipped campsite in Neustift in the Tyrolian Alps. Find your ideal spot amongst the spacious 110 touring pitches. All pitches are connected to electricity - some also have a drainage connection in summer. Relax in the sauna area with a steam bath and infrared cabin.
High above the village of Tristach and 5 km. from Lienz, this is a perfect location for a peaceful and relaxing holiday or as a base for exploring the Dolomite region. Situated amongst giant conifers and surrounded by snow-capped mountains, the site offers everyone a view of the volcanic Lake Tristachsee.
Aktiv-Camping is a long site which lies beside, but is fenced off from, the River Inn. The 115 touring pitches, mainly gravelled for motorhomes, are on level ground and average 80 sq.m. They all have 6A electrical connections, adequate water points, and in the larger area fit together somewhat informally. As a result, the site can sometimes have the appearance of being quite crowded. This is an attractive area with many activities in both summer and winter for all age groups. You may well consider using this site not just as an overnight stop, but also for a longer stay.
Camping & Appartements Seehof is a family run site and excellent in every respect. It is situated in a marvellous sunny and peaceful location on the eastern shores of the Reintalersee. The site’s comfortable restaurant has a terrace with lake and mountain views and serves local dishes as well as homemade cakes and ice cream.
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Tirol
Perhaps the best-known area and the most easily accessible part of the country is the Tirol in the west. A charming region with picturesque valleys to explore, it offers a raft of outdoor activities year round and has some wonderful campsites to stay on.
Tirol is the ideal place to get immersed in Austrian culture. The people are fond of their traditions, and folk music evenings and various festivals take place all through the year. Late summer and early autumn see animals being driven back from the pastures to their winter homes; cattle are adorned with flowers and bells, and these events are often accompanied by food and entertainment. Locally produced schnaps is not to be missed on such occasions.
A centre for outdoor sports, Tirol is a spectacular destination for hiking, climbing and cycling during the summer months and a haven for snow sports during winter. Skiing and snowboarding aren't the only options - for those who prefer to stay off the pistes there is ice skating, tobogganing and snowtubing.