Frequently Asked Questions

The Haus Wildsee vacation apartments are located directly on the lakeside promenade of Lake Wildsee in Seefeld, Tyrol (Gschwandtweg 10, 6100 Seefeld). The town center, the train station, and the Gschwandtkopf are just a few minutes’ walk away.

It's about an 8-minute walk to the village square in the center of Seefeld. There you'll find the pedestrian zone, shops, cafés, and restaurants.

Yes. Nannis Bakery, located on the village square in Seefeld, is about an 8-minute walk away and bakes fresh bread and pastries every day—even on Sundays and holidays. Nannis is also a café, pastry shop, and restaurant.

The house is located right on the lakeside promenade, with its own natural access to Lake Wildsee and a view of the mountains.

The Reither Moor is a nature reserve that begins right next to Haus Wildsee. Along the trails through the marsh, you can spot birds, ducks, and squirrels—a peaceful walk right from your front door, in both summer and winter.

Haus Wildsee has its own natural access path. Adjacent to it is the Sonja’s Café Waldbad swimming facility.

Yes, and that's especially convenient: It's only about an 8-minute walk from the Seefeld in Tirol train station to Haus Wildsee.

Yes. Free parking is available right in front of Haus Wildsee.

The nearest airport is Innsbruck, about 25 km or roughly 30 minutes away by car. Alternatively, you can fly into Munich Airport, which is about two hours away.

No. The town center, train station, bakery, cross-country ski trail, and the Gschwandtkopf ski area are all within walking distance of Haus Wildsee.

Haus Wildsee has 7 apartments for 2 to 4 guests, furnished to a high standard with great attention to detail, featuring natural wood floors and a private kitchen.

The apartment rate includes free Wi-Fi, parking, bed linens, hand towels and bath towels, satellite TV, and a safe. Also included are soap, facial tissues, toilet paper, dish towels, dish soap, trash bags, and paper towels, a small library, as well as hiking and cross-country skiing maps of the Seefeld region. The tourist tax and final cleaning are not included in the price.

Each apartment has its own kitchen with a dining table, a stovetop (no oven), a refrigerator with a freezer compartment, a drip coffee maker, an espresso pot, a kettle, pots, pans, and dishes. The FAMILY No. 1 apartment and the TIROL No. 2 apartment also have a dishwasher.

Haus Wildsee is an apartment-only building; guests are expected to prepare their own meals. Fresh bread and pastries are available daily at Nannis on the village square, an 8-minute walk away.

Yes. Two modern trekking bikes and a small rowboat are available to guests free of charge.

Yes. The house has a large wooded garden with lounge chairs, a beech grove, and a children's playground with swings.

Check-in begins at 2:00 p.m.; check-out is by 10:00 a.m.

Die Kurtaxe beträgt 5 € pro Person und Tag und wird zusätzlich zum Appartementpreis verrechnet.

No, unfortunately we do not accept debit or credit cards. The deposit is paid as agreed, and you pay the remaining balance in cash at our property before departure.

During the last week before the arrival date, the cancellation fee is 90% of the total package price. From one month to one week before the arrival date, the cancellation fee is 50%. If we are able to re-rent the apartment, we will not charge a cancellation fee. In any of these cases, we will refund any deposit paid in advance, minus any applicable fees.

The trailhead is about a 15-minute walk from Haus Wildsee. The cross-country ski center is located there at Seekirchl. In total, the Seefeld region’s trail network offers over 245 km of trails for classic and skating styles.

The Seefeld region is one of the most famous cross-country skiing areas in Europe. The more than 245 kilometers of trails, covering all difficulty levels, are groomed daily, with many trails offering parallel lanes for classic and skating styles. There are also specialty trails, such as night trails and a dog trail.

The Gschwandtkopf ski resort is the closest: about a 10-minute walk or a one-minute drive. It's great for families.

The Rosshütte is the largest ski resort in the Seefeld region; the Rosshütten-Express takes you to an altitude of over 2,000 m.

The Seefeld region has five ski areas with a total of 31 kilometers of slopes and 33 cable cars and lifts. In addition to Rosshütte and Gschwandtkopf, these include Birkenlift & Geigenbühel in Seefeld—ideal for families and beginners—as well as Katzenkopf in Leutasch.

Yes. Seefeld, Tyrol’s high plateau, is considered a hiker’s paradise in both winter and summer. In winter, there are 142 km of groomed winter hiking trails, many of which offer stops at mountain huts.

Yes. The Wildsee in Seefeld is a pristine moor lake with refreshing water, and Haus Wildsee offers direct access to the lake. You can also explore the lake from the water in our small rowboat.

Yes. Hikes and mountain tours start right at your doorstep—for example, through the Reither Moor or around Lake Wildsee. The Seefeld region offers about 650 km of hiking, mountain, and climbing trails, as well as numerous mountain huts and alpine pastures between the Wetterstein Range and the Karwendel Nature Park.

Popular destinations include the Leutasch Ghost Gorge, the Peace Bell in Mösern, the Reith Larch Meadows, the Gaistal Valley below the Hohe Munde, the Karwendel Nature Park in Scharnitz, and the Wildmoos Landscape Conservation Area. The Seekirchl, Seefeld’s landmark, is within walking distance.

The region has two indoor swimming pools with outdoor pools, as well as cafés and restaurants in the pedestrian zone and the Seefeld Casino. Each apartment has a small library for quiet moments.

Yes, dogs are welcome. We charge €15 per day for small dogs and €20 per day for large dogs.

Yes. The FAMILY Apartment No. 1 has its own children's room with a bunk bed and a terrace with direct access to the garden. There is a playground with swings, and two high chairs are available for the little ones.

Yes. The SEE-STUDIO apartment (40 m², 1–2 guests) is located on the ground floor and is accessible without barriers from the parking lot and the path. It features a barrier-free shower, a double bed (180 × 200 cm), and a furnished terrace overlooking Wildsee.

Since 1925. That year, Cyprian Stern, the great-grandfather of the current hostess, purchased a house under construction in the Gschwandt district. At the time, it was the last house on the edge of the forest, right on Lake Wildsee. In 2025, Haus Wildsee celebrated 100 years of hospitality.

The inn is run by the Klima/Reinhardt family; Belinda Reinhardt is the hostess. She took over the business in 2006 and is the fourth generation to carry on the tradition of hospitality at Wildsee.

In the years following 1925, the shell of the building was converted into an inn with a small swimming facility that attracted locals and summer vacationers. Later, a small campground was added. In 1980, Café Wildsee, complete with vacation apartments, was built in its place. Since 2006, it has been exclusively an apartment building.

Read more: 100 Years of Haus Wildsee