Vacation for Everyone

Barrier-free vacation in Tyrol | Seefeld region

Accessibility means more than ramps and elevators – it stands for genuine participation, for comfort, safety, and a vacation where all people feel welcome. Whether with a wheelchair, stroller, walking aid, or sensory impairment: An accessible environment creates space and quality of life – for people with and without disabilities.

The Seefeld region offers the best conditions for this: Spacious, level paths, barrier-free accommodations, accessible recreational activities, and a mindful interaction with one another make the Tyrolean plateau an ideal destination for inclusive tourism.

A group of four people, including a person in a wheelchair, socializing near a church in a sunny square.

Accessible Destinations

A white alpaca in a green meadow with trees in the background.

Accessible Experiences

Three friends dining outdoors, one in a wheelchair, toasting drinks at a table.

Accessible Restaurants

Aerial view of a charming town surrounded by mountains and green fields.

Accessible Accommodations

A group of four people by a lake, two in wheelchairs, enjoying a leisurely walk.

Rolli Hiking Tours

Snow-covered mountains and a ski slope with a ski lift on a sunny day.

Accessible Winter Sports

Accessible living

Accessible Accommodations

Accessible accommodations – individualized and tailored: Here you will find options for travelers with special needs. Since accessibility can vary, it is advisable to contact the accommodation directly beforehand.

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A woman in a wheelchair on a train platform with an ÖBB train approaching.

Easily arrive

Barrier-free arrival & mobility on site

The barrier-free arrival in the Seefeld region – Tyrol's high plateau – is easy and comfortable. Whether by train, car, or public transportation: Suitable solutions are available for people with mobility limitations.

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More information and tips

Restroom sign with symbols for men and women and the text 'WC' on a blue background.

Accessible Toilets

We have created an overview of accessible toilets that cater to the needs of people with mobility impairments – featuring amenities such as grab bars, maneuvering space, or emergency call systems.

to the toilets

A large white letter 'P' on a blue background.

Accessible Parking Spaces

Designated disabled parking spaces are available in these public parking lots.

to the parking spaces

A woman in a wheelchair points excitedly while a man looks at her in a green outdoor setting.

Outdoor activities with a private guide

Through InNatur based in Stubaital, guided tours and excursions (also in the Seefeld region) can be booked. The offers can be tailored to individual needs. More information at www.innatur.at.

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An accessibility icon of a wheelchair user on a light blue background.

Aid for Everyday Life and Sports

Currently, there are no rental services for adaptive sports equipment in the Seefeld region. Our recommendation: The specialized rental service of Alois Praschberger in Kufstein offers a wide selection of adaptive sports aids for both summer and winter.

Additionally, the Sanitätshaus Sussbauer and ÖZIV Tirol equipment rental provide numerous medical aids as well as specialized sports equipment such as handbikes, sit-skis, or ramps.

Information on availability and rental can be obtained directly from the respective providers.

Holidays for Everyone – Inclusive Tourism in the Seefeld Region

Practical Guide for Inclusive Hospitality for Accommodation Establishments

The compact practical guide contains many valuable pieces of information on how accommodation establishments can successfully create accessibility-friendly offerings. Particularly helpful is the detailed checklist that clearly and understandably outlines what is important and serves as a solid planning and working basis.

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Image gallery

Four people near a lake, one in a wheelchair, surrounded by trees and mountains.

A man in a wheelchair at a train station with another man standing nearby.

Two women by a lake, one in a wheelchair, observing ducks in a tranquil natural setting.

A group of young adults, two in wheelchairs, at a bus station with an accessible bus ramp.

A group of four people, two in wheelchairs, on a vibrant street with shops and flowers.