Ausflugsziele in Vorarlberg

The Waldsee lake with its idyllic location, only a few minutes from the city centre, invites you to swim in the soft moor water as well as to go hiking and for leisurely walks.

A beautiful natural lake in the middle of the plant protection area Hochtannberg in the community of Schröcken.
A popular excursion destination, summer and winter.

Around 20 hectares of lake areas were created through gravel dredging. These lakes have become a sought-after recreational area. The clean groundwater lying in a gravel basin is used for fishing and bathing. The lake can largely be walked around.

A beautiful natural lake in the middle of the plant protection area Hochtannberg in the community of Schröcken.
A popular excursion destination, summer and winter.

With a total area of 1,400 m², the "Alvierbad" natural bathing lake in Brand is fed with pure drinking water. A regeneration area featuring many thousands of different water plants cleanses and filters the water organically to ensure a pristine environment.

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.

Located at the forest edge on the banks of the Lech, you’d have to search for quite a while to find a more beautiful spot than this! Spend an unforgettable day here in the beautiful Zug Valley, in the heart of the stunning mountains.

From the Rorschach lakeside promenade over the footbridge onto the water - and bathing just like in the old days.

Tight calves are an advantage on an excursion with a pedal boat: Here you move across the water with pure physical strength. Whether you choose the "racing car", "swan" or "water slide" model is up to you.

The mountain lake can be comfortably reached on foot from the Fontanella Säge bus stop in about 30 minutes. The slightly ascending and descending, low-traffic, asphalted road (access by car only permitted for residents) leads past the houses of Garlitt and on to the Seewaldseetobel.