SalzGuide

January 2024

ALL, Viewpoints

Makatplatz

Makartplatz in Salzburg is an ideal spot for a break and for photography, especially in spring when the magnolias are in bloom. The square is surrounded by historic buildings and offers a peaceful atmosphere.

ALL, Hikes, Lakes

Hintersee Pinzgau

The Hintersee in the Felbertal is an idyllic mountain lake at 1,313 meters above sea level, surrounded by the Hohe Tauern. The circular trail offers breathtaking landscapes and is perfect for leisurely walks.

ALL, Viewpoints

Blick auf Hohenwerfen

The access road to the Eisriesenwelt offers a spectacular view of Hohenwerfen Castle. The peaceful surroundings and stunning photo opportunities make this place a real insider tip.

ALL, Gorges, Hikes

Sigmund Thun Klamm

The Sigmund-Thun Gorge in Kaprun features a 320-meter-long bridge through an impressive canyon with fascinating rock formations and rushing water.

ALL, Hikes

Lackenkogel

The Lackenkogel in Flachau offers a fantastic view at 2,051 meters. Start early to enjoy the sunrise. An unforgettable experience for nature lovers and hikers!

ALL, Viewpoints

Freisaalweg

The Freisaalweg in Salzburg offers a relaxing walk with a beautiful view of the Hohensalzburg Fortress. The path winds through picturesque landscapes and is perfect for a short trip into nature.

ALL, Waterfalls

Gollinger Wasserfall

The Gollinger Waterfall is an impressive 75-meter-high waterfall near the town of Golling. Surrounded by forest, it offers a picturesque backdrop for hikes and photography.

ALL, Hikes

Tristkogel

The Tristkogel in Saalbach is known for its stunning views of the Alps. At the top, you’ll be greeted with an impressive panoramic view!

ALL, Lakes, Viewpoints

Fuschlsee Steg

This pier is the perfect spot for anyone looking for a unique perspective of Lake Fuschl and the surrounding mountains. It is just a few minutes’ walk from the parking lot.

ALL, Hikes

Hochkeil Spiegelsee

The hike from Arthurhaus to the Spiegelsee at Hochkeil offers spectacular views of the Hochkönig peaks, which are reflected in the lake. I wonder where the name might come from…

Scroll to Top