Ausflugsziele in Vorarlberg

Where there’s water, there are sailing clubs. Sporer Yachting has assumed the corresponding role in Lochau to offer competent sailing instructors the opportunity to train curious sailing talents.

The miniature golf course is embedded in a beautiful green landscape and is the ideal destination for both children and adults. A total of 18 different freshly renovated golf courses and the cosy garden for guests with terrace restaurant invite visitors to spend time there.

If you are looking for an outdoor thrill, the Vorarlberg canyoning team is the place for you. Together with a certified guide, you can venture into the gorges of Vorarlberg and explore fascinating natural landscapes that you would never reach on your own.

Daniel Swarovski, who founded his cut crystal company in Wattens, Tyrol, in 1895, had the vision from the very beginning to regard crystal not only as a material, but also as an inspiration.

Enter a really very extraordinary world of recreation directly on Lake Constance. Picturesque alpine mountains draw a unique panorama before your eyes. Forget the stress of everyday life and immerse yourself in a paradise of warmth and water.

This charming inflatable water park has been located at the lakeside lido in Hard for many years. Fun is guaranteed here, where kids can climb, jump and slide to their heart’s content on the inflatable elements.

For all adventure seekers looking for a fun experience in nature, a canyoning tour in Dornbirn is just the thing. Certified canyoning guides lead you into the depths of the gorges with the right equipment - wetsuits, canyoning shoes, helmet, harness and ropes.

It’s not difficult to find the mini-golf course in Bregenz because it’s located directly on the lakeside promenade next to the Lake Stage and the Bregenz Festival Theatre. So it’s a place where visitors are able to enjoy mini golf and Lake Constance at the same time.

The Spullersee is an originally natural high mountain lake in Vorarlberg. It was dammed up between 1919 and 1925 by the Austrian Federal Railways on the occasion of the electrification of the Arlberg Railway and has since been used for energy generation.