Skiing fun at the town peak of Mount Katrin in Bad Ischl
Small but mighty – the Katrin skiing region
Mount Katrin in Bad Ischl Only 10 minutes by car and you will find the wonderful hillside of the Bad Ischl town peak Mount Katrin right in front of you. A cabin cable car, a chair lift and a children’s tow lift guarantee an exciting skiing day for tall and small guests alike.
As an alternative to the larger ski areas within the holiday region of Salzkammergut, a more relaxed winter day at the Bad Ischl town mountain Mount Katrin is recommended. You will find the lower terminus of the Katrin cable car station located only a few kilometres from Hotel Goldener Ochs and from here you can start your sporty winter holiday with either the cabin cable car or the chair lift. Within 12 minutes you will reach the higher terminus of Mount Katrin, where you start your ski run down into the valley.
Excellently-groomed pistes and slopes and a fantastic view into the Dachstein massif, as well as Lake Traun and Lake Hallstatt, are reason enough to plan a skiing day at Mount Katrin in Bad Ischl.
Skiing fun at the town peak – Mount Katrin in Bad Ischl
The smaller ski stars can make use of Kiddyland or the ski school to prepare themselves for the downhill ski run from Mount Katrin. For all non-skiers who also want to enjoy the mountainscape here, excellent guided snowshoe hiking tours can be booked.
After an exhausting ski day it is definitely time to stop at the Katrin Alpine Chalet or at the “Gmiatliche Stubn” vitality mountain restaurant to catch some valuable winter sun rays on the sun terrace, or to find new energy by trying delicious Austrian plain cooking. The Katrin Alpine Chalet is open daily and welcomes guests with live music every Tuesday during winter.
If you want to show off your own turns on the Katrin pistes, before getting pampered at the private spa at the family-run Hotel Goldener Ochs in Bad Ischl, best contact the hotel-team now and secure a room for your preferred winter holiday dates via the online enquiry form.
