Charezza & Sightseeing & Mountainliving.

Fiss and Serfaus offer a perfect combination of culture, nature and adventure. Historic houses, small chapels, cozy squares - every step tells stories from times gone by. Those who love nature can look forward to hikes, mountain bike trails or guided tours through the Serfaus Fiss Ladis mountains.

Highlights also await you away from the villages: glistening mountain lakes, breathtaking viewpoints and exciting adventure trails that are suitable for families and adventure seekers alike. The Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis region is also the ideal starting point for day trips to nearby Switzerland or South Tyrol.

Whether you want to experience culture, enjoy the panorama or simply feel nature - Fiss excursion destinations and Serfaus sights make every day a new adventure. From historical treasures and mountain highlights to playful discoveries for children: Serfaus Fiss Ladis is a region that surprises, inspires and stays in your memory.

This is where movement, nature and culture come together. Every excursion, every summit, every village opens up new perspectives. This makes every stay in Fiss, Serfaus or the entire Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis region an unforgettable experience.

• Komperdellbahn & Panoramaweg Fiss - Easy hikes with fantastic views over the Tyrolean mountains. Perfect for connoisseurs and families.
• Serfaus Adventure Park - adventure, fun and games for children and adults. A highlight for Fiss excursion destinations with action factor.
• Burg Klamm gorge in Fiss - historical flair and exciting insights into the past. A must among the Fiss sights [DAKT01].
• Murmliwasser Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis - Water worlds for children, interactive play stations and nature experience all in one. Perfect for family hikes.
• Alpsee & mountain lakes around Fiss - pure nature, tranquillity, crystal-clear water and panoramic views. Ideal for relaxing walks and little adventures.

There are also numerous excursion destinations and sights to explore in Tyrol, as well as in nearby Switzerland and South Tyrol.

In the realm of the giant: Since its opening in 1995, the Swarovski Crystal Worlds in Wattens have been inspiring visitors with a sparkling symbiosis of crystal wonders and high artistic standards. The unique world of experience is one of the most popular excursion destinations in Austria. The giant created by Andrè Heller at the entrance to the Crystal Worlds is a fascinating sight in itself.

In Innsbruck's old town, it seems as if everything comes down to its landmark: the Golden Roof. It is rightly a popular place to visit, not least because of the magnificent historic houses surrounding it. And yet the many other hotspots in the old town are just as important - the Imperial Palace, for example, the Schwarzmander Church, the city tower and the countless cafés and boutiques.

The beautiful old center of the Tyrolean capital is the place where the metropolis named after the "bridge over the Inn" had its beginnings. The famous Golden Roof is just one of many sights. On Maria-Theresien-Straße, Innsbruck's boulevard, visitors quickly realize that tradition and modernity are not a contradiction in terms. The predominantly historical façades also incorporate contemporary features, such as the Tyrol department store by David Chipperfield.

Mysterious underworld. It is also known as the "mother of all mines" - the silver mine in Schwaz. Today a pure visitor attraction, in its heyday in the late Middle Ages it was the largest silver mine in the world. The mine train takes you on a journey back in time.

The mine made the town of Schwaz the largest and richest mining metropolis in the Middle Ages. Up to 85 percent of the silver traded worldwide came from the local mine. Especially in midsummer, when it is hot outside, many visitors appreciate the old tunnels due to their pleasant temperature of a constant 12 degrees. And by the way: for allergy sufferers, a tour like this is a welcome respite. Because the mine is an absolutely pollen-free zone.

The Olympic ski jump at Bergisel is one of four venues for the International Four Hills Tournament. The renovated Olympic ski jump, designed by star architect Zaha Hadid, was opened in 2002 and has become both a sporting and tourist attraction. An inclined elevator transports visitors up to around 250 meters above Innsbruck in just 2 minutes - here, in addition to a panoramic restaurant, there is also a viewing terrace with a magnificent 360-degree panoramic view of the provincial capital and the surrounding mountains.

In the stadium itself, 13 panels provide information about the ski jump and its history as well as about ski jumping.

Merano is characterized by extensive parks and green promenades, botanical gardens and numerous waterways. The city impresses with its Alpine-Mediterranean atmosphere and the urban flair in the old town, between medieval arcades and the magnificent buildings of the Belle Époque. The snow-capped peaks of the glaciers sit enthroned on the horizon of the palm trees along the Passer Promenade and above the exotic plants in the award-winning gardens of Trauttmansdorff Castle. The diverse cultural offerings range from Merano Spring to the Grape Festival and Merano Christmas, from the Merano Music Weeks to the Merano WineFestival.

Immerse yourself in the exciting life of the miners: Nine buildings and a tunnel invite you on a wonderful journey into the past at Knappenwelt Gurgltal. After all, Gurgltal was one of the most important mining areas in North Tyrol in the Middle Ages. You can enter the miners' smithy, marvel at the sieving hearth, the punching mill and the writing and cutting room, and take a look around the miners' house, mine house and ore yard. The various stations tell of the hard working conditions of the miners. The Miners' World is also a diverse adventure world for children: on the puzzle journey, the little ones can experience the life of the miners up close and win a prize.

Nowhere else can you experience life in the Alps during the Stone Age as closely as in the Ötzi village in Umhausen. In the 11,000 square meter open-air archaeological park, visitors can learn about life, living and farming in the Neolithic period up close and feel as if they have been transported back in time to when the glacier man "Ötzi" was still hunting here. "Ötzi-Franz", one of the employees in the "Ötzi Village", is the main attraction: dressed up as Ötzi, he takes part in the weekly and monthly presentations of Stone Age life. A souvenir photo with him is of course a must.

Over 29 hairpin bends to the edge of the glacier ice. The Kaunertal Glacier Road is one of the most beautiful high mountain roads in the Alps. It leads from Feichten to the edge of the "eternal ice" at an altitude of 2,750 meters directly to the Weißseeferner. The well-developed panoramic road overcomes a total of 29 hairpin bends and a difference in altitude of almost 1,500 meters over 26 kilometers. There are numerous special features along the glacier road, such as the Gepatsch reservoir, Weißsee and the Fernergarten. 29 stations point out the unique natural and cultural experience. The crowning glory is the ride on the Karlesjochbahn cable car: from the viewing platform at 3,108 meters, you can enjoy a breathtaking three-country view of the mountains of Italy, Switzerland and Tyrol.

In a breathtaking mountain setting at more than 3,000 meters above sea level, fans of the world's most famous agent can immerse themselves in the film set of "Spectre". In the "007 Elements" adventure world on the Gaislachkogel, underground cinematic installations and an impressive view provide thrills.

When James Bond actor Daniel Craig stood in front of the camera for "Spectre" on the Gaislachkogel in early 2015, he probably had no idea that a permanent and highly unusual adventure world would be dedicated to him and the film. The underground structure, planned by Tyrolean architect Johann Obermoser, is located - well hidden - at the mountain station of the Gaislachkogel cable car.

The spectacular underground James Bond experience exhibition is unique in the world.