Where to practice an individual sport Austria

18-holes. Length of 6 114 m.

18-holes. Length of 6 011 m.

18-holes.

Kitzbühel-Schwarzsee-Reith is a golf course located in Kitzbühel. It features an 18-hole course and is considered one of the best golf courses in the region. The course offers superb views of the surrounding mountains and is renowned for its impeccable maintenance. The club also boasts facilities such as a driving range, chipping area, putting green, golf school, club hire, carts and lockers. The clubhouse features a bar and restaurant, where golfers can relax after their round. For golf enthusiasts, Kitzbühel-Schwarzsee-Reith is a must when visiting Kitzbühel.

Open air skating rink, winter only. Times vary and are quite complicated as the place hosts classes, so it's best to check their website or send them an email. Free entrance if you have the Freizeitticket Tirol. Ice skates can be rented on site. Very affordable prices for a rink of this quality. Open about 9 months of the year! Food and drink available on site.

The Fontana Golf Club is a golf club located in Oberwaltersdorf. It is easily accessible thanks to its excellent road connections and proximity to Vienna-Schwechat airport and the center of Vienna. The club offers a demanding but fair golf course, with numerous bunkers and water hazards, making it one of the best golf courses in Austria. The greens are modified daily to offer golfers new challenges. The clubhouse features a restaurant, golf store and private fitness and spa area. In summer, members can also enjoy the club's private swimming lake with its sandy beach.

It offers 14 comfortable double rooms for visitors wishing to stay on site. Rates vary according to the day of the week and the package chosen. The club also has a restaurant open daily from 7:30am to 10:00pm, and a secretariat open from 7:30am to 7:00pm. For golf enthusiasts, Golfclub Adamstal offers an 18-hole course, as well as a 9-hole course.

A reference in the valley for all outdoor sports activities. Rafting, canyoning, mountain biking, climbing, via ferrata, glacier safari, paragliding, archery: Feel free to discover the most beautiful natural riches of Ötztal. A real dive in nature in an atmosphere both pro and good. Compulsive sports, if you're here several days, think of the Adventure Card, which can quickly prove profitable.

With their guest card, visitors to Innsbruck and the 25 charming villages in the surrounding area can take advantage of the free hiking shuttle and the hiking program for a host of adventures. The services offered by the latter are outstanding: you are taken by bus from the hotel to the starting point of the hike, equipment rental is also included free of charge, as is a competent guide from the Alpin Schule Innsbruck (ASI).

If the Ötztal is one of the most popular cycling destinations in the Alps, the Bike Republic is undoubtedly a mountain biker's paradise! And with good reason: this bike park boasts some 50 km of trails and paths reserved for mountain bikes and BMX. Jumps, obstacles, bends: whatever your level, you'll find plenty to enjoy, but the area is especially recommended for experienced mountain bikers; the "Teäre Line" descent in particular is renowned. And, of course, there are breathtaking panoramic views.

It is a dream for all mountaineers and a challenge for those who love thrills and glacier climbing techniques. This extraordinary hike across the Pasterze glacier is a race that requires you to be accompanied by a qualified person. The certified guides of the massif will lead you safely through the breathtaking scenery for a trek of about 6 hours. Of course, it is best to be properly equipped and fit to undertake this trek!

Along the Talbach River, thisvia ferrata is safe and suitable for children and beginners. The difficulty increases gradually from A (easy) to D/E (very difficult), and at the end of each level you can stop and return to the starting point by following the signs for Rundwanderweg Klettersteig Talbach. At the end of the trail, the more adventurous will cross the rope bridge over the Talbach waterfall.

Welcome to thrill seekers and lovers of the peaks and canopy. This adventure park offers thirteen tree climbing courses punctuated by zip lines, suspension bridges and other challenges, all perfectly safe, of course. No time constraints, everyone can complete the course at their own pace. There is also a restaurant with a playground for children, as well as a Bike Academy with circuits and tests to be done on a mountain bike.

A picturesque walk through the gorge of the Glemmbach torrent, between steep walls and coniferous forests. Beware: you'll have to cross the river several times, and the water level can be knee-deep! It's a good idea to pack a second pair of shoes. Perhaps not ideal if you're very prone to vertigo, but don't hesitate to turn back if you need to - no shame! Don't forget energy snacks and water, good clothes and walking sticks to take the strain off your knees!

This short walk follows the course of the Haselbach River to the highest waterfall in the Zillertal at 91 metres! Impressive and easy to reach via numerous footpaths. You can also continue the hike once you've reached the waterfall. Accessible with children. We'll gladly stay and eat a snack to the sound of the water tumbling between the trees on this dark rock. You can get up close and personal. A gentle, generous waterfall, probably not the most imposing you'll ever see.

It is Austria's largest climbing gym with an area of 1,200 m² and an average height of 16 m for indoor climbing, whether you are a beginner, a sports climber or an experienced climber. You will evolve on 2,300 m² of varied elements to climb with all levels of difficulty. Equipment (shoes, harnesses and helmets) can be rented on site. The site also offers courses and workshops, a vast sanitary infrastructure and a bar-café.

There are no cliffs in Vienna, so grab your climbing shoes and go climbing indoors. The Edelweiss Center offers a large climbing gym, ideal for perfecting your technique and fine-tuning your training before heading to the Austrian mountains. This is where top athletes come to train, with warm-up and ab workouts. Austrian climbers who live in Vienna are regulars here. Children come here to learn how to climb and young people enjoy meeting up.

The Austrian capital is home to a number of golf clubs that are open to non-members, including City & Country Golf, Golf Club Wienerberg, a 9-hole course popular with beginners, Golf Club Wien-Süssenbrunn, an 18-hole course 15 minutes from the center where competitions are held regularly, City Golf Vienna, a relaxed club, and Golf Club Marco Polo, a 9-hole course 15 minutes north of Vienna with a wide variety of courses. The Golf Club Wien Freudenau, meanwhile, is located in the middle of the green Prater, close to the city center.