_______ Hotel Fuggerhof / Active
Oberstdorf Things to do
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_______ Oberstdorf Active
Hiking
& Climbing
From spring to autumn, a network of hiking and cycling trails stretching over 200 km awaits you, featuring scenic routes and a wide variety of itineraries. Together with the neighbouring Kleinwalsertal, Oberstdorf is the largest hiking and mountain sports area on the northern edge of the Alps.
Just ask at reception – we’ll find the perfect tour to suit every preference.
Walking trails
With our detailed route descriptions, you’re sure to find your favourite route through the Oberstdorf valleys and up to the mid-altitudes of the most beautiful Allgäu mountains.
Walking trails
There are plenty of leisurely walks with places to stop for refreshments waiting for you in Oberstdorf.
Trail running
Let yourself be captivated by the varied trails around Oberstdorf and experience the stunning natural landscape of the Allgäu Alps.
_______ Summer Activities
Mountain bikes, road bikes & e-bikes
Oberstdorf is a real paradise for cyclists. Whether you’re on a mountain bike, a road bike or an e-bike, there’s a perfect ride for everyone in the area around Oberstdorf.
Just ask at reception. We’ll find the right cycle route for every level, whether you’re just starting out or a seasoned cyclist.
Suggested tours
Trettachtal Cycle Tour
This lovely cycle route through the picturesque Trettach Valley beckons with the promise of an impressive mountain panorama and the crystal-clear Christlessee
With the Trettachspitze always in view, this cycle route leads to the imposing head of the valley. With the more challenging route options through the Traufbach and Dietersbach valleys, the Trettach Valley offers something to suit every cyclist’s taste. Crystal-clear mountain lake water
The starting point of the cycle tour is at the Mühlenbrücke. From there, the route heads south along the Trettach, past Café Jägerstand to Gruben. On this section of the route – which is tarmacked as far as Café Jägerstand – there are no significant inclines; the road leads gently uphill into the valley.
All the while, you’ll have a view of the striking Trettachspitze, which gives its name to both the river and the Trettach Valley.
From Café Gruben, the route continues to Dietersberg. The sunny route takes you past the Berggasthof Riefenkopf and the Mumme-Stüble before crossing the river and the road to Spielmannsau towards Christlessee.
It’s not far now until the crystal-clear waters of Christlessee come into view. It’s well worth taking a short break here and getting your camera out.
To Alpe Oberau
From Christlessee, the route continues southwards until it reaches the hamlet of Spielmannsau. Alongside a mountain inn, you’ll also find the Landhaus Spielmannsau and the Mountain Hostel here.
Once you’ve reached this stage of the route, the bulk of the journey is already behind you. There are just 500 metres to go, continuing southwards into the Trettachtal valley to the Sennalpe Oberau. You can top up your energy reserves with a hearty snack before heading back via the Gebrgoibe golf course to Oberstdorf.
Stillachtal Cycle Tour
Running alongside the Stillach, with the view always fixed on the striking peaks of the Allgäu Main Ridge, the sunny Stillach Valley is an excellent destination for all cycling enthusiasts
As well as the rather leisurely cycle route to Alpe Eschbach, the Stillach Valley is also an excellent starting point for longer and more challenging cycle tours. Whether you’re heading to Einödsbach, Germany’s southernmost settlement, into the Rappenalptal valley or high up to Alpe Schlappold, you’ll find detailed route descriptions for the cycle tours here, including distance information and elevation profiles.
Numerous highlights along the route
The fairly leisurely cycle tour towards the Stillach Valley begins at the Loretto chapels. Following Lorettostraße southwards, the Renksteg and, with it, the Oberstdorf Nordic Centre soon come into view. In winter, cross-country skiers and novice biathletes gather here to enjoy winter fun together on the trails.
The route continues along the Stillach embankment in the cool shade of the river until you reach the first major highlight of the route: the Oberstdorf ski flying hill.
If you’ve got a bit of time to spare, you should definitely stop here for a break and take a look at the completely modernised ski flying hill.
Towards the Fellhornbahn
Passing the ski flying hill complex, follow the footpath and cycle path further into the valley until you reach the valley station of the Fellhornbahn. From here, the road is closed to public transport, which is why the next section of the route can follow the tarmac Alptraße. Nevertheless, you must still watch out for passing public buses.
About a 10-minute drive past the Fellhornbahn, the hamlet of Birgsau comes into view on the left. The houses, with their little chapel, are picturesquely situated against the stunning backdrop of the Allgäu Alps. The Birgsauer Hof restaurant is a great place to stop for a bite to eat. However, if you’re looking for something a bit simpler and more rustic, you can cycle a little further down the valley to Alpe Eschbach. The Alpe is open in summer and produces its own cheese, which you can sample as part of a hearty snack.
Oytal Cycle Tour
Hardly any other valley can compare with the Oytal in terms of diversity. The landscape is characterised by sheer rock faces down which waterfalls thunder into the valley, gentle mountain meadows where herds of cattle graze in spring and autumn, and, towering majestically above it all, the peaks of the Oberstdorf mountains
Following the Dr Hohenadl Trail, you cycle into the wild and romantic Oytal as far as the Oytalhaus, or even further, past the Stuibenfall waterfall, up to the Käseralpe.
Along the Dr Hohenadl Trail
From the Mühlenbrücke bridge, the route runs along the shaded banks of the Trettach stream to Café Jägerstand.
At the Oytal–Gruben junction, the footpath and cycle route follows the Dr Hohenadl Trail along the Oybach into the Oytal valley.
After about 1.7 km, the gravel path meets a tarmac alpine road, which is also used by shepherds and hunters. From here on, the sunny stretches become more frequent and longer.
A stop at the Oytalhaus
The route takes you past lush mountain meadows and through an idyllic avenue of sycamore trees before reaching the Oytalhaus mountain inn. With its large terrace and other child-friendly facilities, the Oytalhaus is an ideal destination for families. The view of the steep Feldwände cliffs to the right of the Oytalhaus is particularly spectacular. Here, the water from the Seealpsee outlet plunges over the so-called Seewände.
On the way back, it’s worth taking the road over the Kühberg. On fine days, you can enjoy plenty of sunshine and a wonderful view of Oberstdorf here.
Cycle tour of the local districts
This easy cycle route offers a varied journey across sunny meadows and through shady woods to the romantically situated hamlets of Oberstdorf.
There’s hardly a better way to explore the Oberstdorf hamlets of Rubi and Reichenbach than by bike. The charm of these idyllic villages can be experienced on the easy, beautifully situated cycle and walking paths. Families in particular will find plenty to enjoy here. Those looking for a slightly more challenging ride can try the Gaisalpe route, which climbs to around 1,126 metres. Further details and more specific information on the cycle tours can be found here.
Through sunny meadows
The cycle route begins at the Dummelsmoos Bridge, on the eastern outskirts of Oberstdorf. From there, a sunny meadow path – popular with cyclists and walkers alike – leads via Rubi to Reichenbach.
With their old farmhouses and village charm, the hamlets of Rubi and Reichenbach are always well worth a visit.
The cycle route continues past the Moorbad, situated to the west of Reichenbach, through fields and flower-filled meadows, up to the Schöllanger Burgkirche. This section of the route climbs a little more steeply before heading back downhill along the gravelly descent and continuing on to Fischen Au.
At the source of the Iller
From Fischen Au, the route follows a shaded gravel path along the Iller embankment, heading back towards Oberstdorf. After about 4.5 km, you reach the source of the Iller: the Illerursprung. Here, the rivers Trettach, Stillach and Breitach converge to form the Iller.
Now it is only a short distance further until, as you cross the Illersteg, your starting point, Oberstdorf, comes back into view.
Rohrmoos Cycle Tour
This cycle tour offers numerous highlights as it winds its way into the well-known side valley of Tiefenbach. As well as the old wooden St Anna’s Chapel, a European watershed and the deepest gorge in Central Europe, cyclists are treated to magnificent views of the valley.
Starting from Tiefenbach, this popular cycle tour leads into the Rohrmoos Valley via the Osterbergalpe and the Engenkopf. On the Piesenalpe variant listed below, the route runs through picturesque countryside all the way up to the well-known Sennalpe.
A real classic
is the cycle tour into the Rohrmoos Valley.
From the northern edge of Oberstdorf, the route follows a narrow cycle path running parallel to the B 19 main road as far as the Breitach Bridge. At the bridge, the cycle and footpath turns left towards Tiefenbach. The road now follows the course of the Breitach stream before the route turns right after about 2.5 km into Tiefenbach. Once you reach the centre of Tiefenbach, the cycle route turns left after the Alpenrose Tourist Information Centre towards the Rohrmoos Valley. From here, the route heads uphill. You’ll soon reach the barrier where motorists must pay a toll to continue on to Rohrmoos. For cyclists, the tarmac road continues free of charge and steadily uphill into the valley. The route from Tiefenbach to the Rohrmoos inn involves a climb of just under 200 metres in altitude.
Past old chapels and deep gorges
In the hamlet of Rohrmoos, it’s worth taking a short break to admire the beautiful frescoes in the old wooden St Anna Chapel. From here, it’s also just a few minutes’ drive to the European watershed (Rhine/Danube).
The return route runs south of the Starzlach for around 6 kilometres towards the Osterbergalpe. The climb to 1,263 metres is steep. Consequently, a reasonable level of cycling ability is required here and on the subsequent descent from the Dornach Alpe to Tiefenbach.
From the Osterbergalpe, which has a café, the route takes you round the Engenkopf, via the Alpe Dornach, to the entrance to the Breitachklamm gorge. Along this section of the route, cyclists are treated to magnificent views of the neighbouring Kleinwalsertal valley time and again.
Via Tiefenbach, the cycle tour finally leads back to the starting point in Oberstdorf.
Lachbachtal Cycle Tour
In the shadow of the Besler massif and past idyllic alpine huts: cycling through the tranquil Lochbach Valley offers the chance to experience nature that is still almost untouched.
Starting from Tiefenbach, this peaceful cycle route runs through the high-altitude Lochbach Valley, past various alpine huts, and on to Rohrmoos.
The starting point for this tour is the Alpenrose in Tiefenbach. From here, the route heads north along Lochbachstraße. After about 1.5 km, the turn-off into the Lochbach Valley is on the left. A tarmac alpine road leads steeply uphill here in numerous hairpin bends. Passing the Lochbach and Schwabenalpe, the route now continues gently uphill further into the valley. The high valley is framed here by tall, narrow grassy slopes where herds of cattle often graze.
After passing further alpine huts, the Dinjörgen Alpe soon comes into view. Refreshing drinks and tasty snacks invite you to take a short break.
If you let your gaze wander, you’ll be treated to an impressive view of the striking rock massif of the Hoher Ifen.
If you love your bike, …
The route continues along the alpine road for around 600 metres to the unstaffed Toniskopfalpe. For e-bike riders, the Lochbachtal circuit ends here. Mountain bikers have the option of descending to Rohrmoos via a narrow path. On this section of the route, you’ll need to push your bikes downhill and may even have to carry them for a few metres. Numerous roots, stones and uneven surfaces make it impossible to cycle safely.
From the Rohrmoos inn, the route continues for a further 15 kilometres via the Osterbergalpe and around the Engenkopf, then back via the Alpe Dornach to Tiefenbach
Kleinwalsertal Cycle Tour
With a constant series of ups and downs, this stunning route leads into the beautifully situated Kleinwalsertal valley, past alpine huts, right up to the mountain railway area.
Starting from the Osterbergalpe, this cycle tour – approximately 35 km long – takes you into the neighbouring Kleinwalsertal valley and up to the Söllereck.
At the Söllereck
The starting point for this loop is the Osterbergalpe. (Details and more specific information on the route to the Osterbergalpe can be found here).
At the junction, the route turns left into the ‘Unterhörnnle’ high moor. This path then continues to the left towards the Hörnlepasshütte in the Klausenwald.
Once this section of the route is complete, you cross the Breitach Bridge and, after a further 500 metres, head left. Shortly after the small hamlet of Unterwestegg, the tarmac road climbs to the right, via Schwand, to the Bergstüble and the Mittelalpe. From there, take the old Kirchweg towards the Amannsalpe. On this section, which is very steep in places, you’ll need to pedal hard to make progress. However, once you’ve reached the top of the Söllereck, you can enjoy a magnificent view. The Söllereck is a 1,706-metre-high mountain in the Allgäu Alps near Oberstdorf. Together with the neighbouring mountains, it separates the Stillach Valley from the Kleinwalser Valley.
Stunning views of Oberstdorf
The route now descends steeply from the Schönblick, past the Söllereckbahn valley station towards Kornau. Caution is advised on the B19 main road, which must be crossed before reaching the small village of Kornau. From the village centre, the route continues to Reute. Here, there are breathtaking panoramic views of Oberstdorf. At the level of the Hotel Oberstdorf, the footpath and cycle path continue via the Waldesruhe and the Schlechtenbrücke back to the centre of Oberstdorf.
Hörnerdörfer Cycle Tour
This sunny cycle route takes you through the most beautifully situated villages in the southern Oberallgäu, alongside the peaks of the Hörner Group. Passing through the idyllic villages of Obermaiselstein, Bolsterlang and Ofterschwang, the route leads through the ‘Hörner’ villages as far as Sonthofen.
At the Hirschsprung
From the Alpenrose in Tiefenbach (route details up to Tiefenbach can be found here), the route continues to Obermaiselstein. On this section of the route, you’ll pass a rocky outcrop known as the Hirschsprung. According to legend, a stag fleeing from a lynx is said to have managed to leap from one rock ledge to the other. A small sign commemorates the story.
Along the Hörner Group
From Obermaiselstein, the route follows the road towards Fischen until the Bolsterlang turn-off. This is followed by an ascent of around 1.5 km to the village of Bolsterlang. The well-known Oberallgäu golf course lies on the route here. The 18 + 9-hole course has something to offer everyone, from beginners to professionals. Passing through the villages of Ober- and Untermühlegg, the route runs past the hamlets of Dietrichs and Muderbolz to Ofterschwang. From Ofterschwang, which is famous in winter for its Ski World Cups, the tour runs through Hüttenberg to Lake Sonthofen. This beautifully situated lake is the perfect place to relax and go for a swim. The route back to Oberstdorf follows the Iller embankment.
Sibratsgfäll Cycle Tour
Winding its way through sun-drenched valleys and in the shadow of mighty mountain slopes, this beautifully situated cycle route extends beyond the German border. Passing through the picturesque Rohrmoos Valley, this challenging cycle tour leads into the Bregenzerwald, to the Austrian village of *Sibratsgfäll*.
Across the border
From the Rohrmoos Valley, a gently ascending alpine road continues on to Sibratsgfäll. On the way to Sibratsgfäll, it’s worth making a short stop. About 2 km past the hamlet of Rohrmoos lies a European watershed. There, the water flows either via the Starzlach, Breitach, Iller and Danube into the Black Sea, or via the Schönbach, Bolgenach, Lake Constance and the Rhine into the North Sea.
About 3 km before Sibratsgfäll, you’ll cross the Austrian border.
In the Lochbach Valley
Follow the road to Balderschwang as far as the Scheuen car park and the Alpe Dinjörgen in the Lochbach Valley. It’s about 21 km from the Austrian municipality of Sibratsgfäll to here. Once in the Lochbach Valley, a tarmac alpine road winds its way downhill. Initially, the route slopes only gently past the various alpine huts, before the road winds more steeply down to the lower-lying Tiefenbach. From there, the route leads gently downhill back to Oberstdorf. There are about 13 kilometres between the Alpe Dinjörgen in the Lochbach Valley and the destination of Oberstdorf.
Giebelhaus Cycle Tour
This cycle route leads through the districts of Oberstdorf to Hindelang and on further, deep into the neighbouring Hinterstein, to the Giebelhaus.
Via Rubi, Reichenbach and Schöllang
This cycle tour continues through the Oberstdorf districts of Rubi and Reichenbach towards Schöllang. From Schöllang, the route takes you by bike through the villages of Hinang, Altstädten, Beilenberg, Hofen, Margarethen and Binswang to Hindelang. This section of the route covers approximately 12.5 km.
From Hindelang, the cycle tour continues into the picturesque Ostrach Valley towards Hinterstein. The ‘Prinze-Gumpe’ is an excellent spot for a short break and refreshments along the way. The Kneipp spa garden in Hinterstein is one of the most beautiful mountain spas in the whole of the Allgäu. The route continues along a closed valley road, into the Hinterstein Valley. After about 10 km, you reach your destination, the Giebelhaus. Situated in the heart of the Allgäu High Alps nature reserve, the inn invites you to stop for a bite to eat.
Back via Sonthofen
On the return journey, the route takes you along the shaded Ostrach embankment to Sonthofen. This section of the tour covers a good 22 km before reaching the town of Sonthofen.
From there, the cycle route runs along the River Iller back to Oberstdorf.
Alpsee Cycle Tour
The route of this cycle tour, just under 53 kilometres long, takes you past idyllic Alpine villages, the cool waters of the Alpsee lake and along the Ilerdamm in the shade.
Through sunny villages
runs the first stage of this cycle route. It starts in Oberstdorf and passes through the villages of Tiefenbach, Obermaiselstein and Bolsterlang on its way to Hüttenberg (a more detailed description of this section of the route can be found here). The Hirschsprung lies between the villages of Tiefenbach and Obermaiselstein. According to legend, a stag is said to have leapt across the rocky outcrop here in days gone by whilst fleeing from a lynx. Today, a small sign commemorates this story from the past.
From the small village of Hüttenberg, the tour continues via Bihlerdorf – some 2.5 km away – and the shaded Iller embankment. Once you reach the town of Immenstadt, the route takes you to the Allgäu’s largest natural lake: the Großer Alpsee. Right next to it lies the Kleiner Alpsee.
Water fun is a top priority here!
Past the cool water
After cooling off, the route takes you back along the Iller dam, past the source of the Iller, and back to Oberstdorf. In total, this cycle tour covers around 53 kilometres. You’ll therefore need to be in good physical condition to tackle this route.
E-bike cycling
Guided e-bike tours organised by Tourismus Oberstdorf, led by a mountain bike guide, to the Piesenalpe, the Rappenalptal valley, and via the Dörfle and the Illerdamm, can be found in the activities programme.
_______ Active Winter
Winter fairy tales come true!
In Oberstdorf, a winter holiday is more than just a dream in white. Here, you can experience snow and ice fun in all its forms, right up to the mountain peaks.
Our extensive range of winter sports activities truly leaves nothing to be desired: skiers and snowboarders can let off steam in the cross-border Oberstdorf-Kleinwalsertal ski region. Skiing is available in the areas around Oberstdorf from mid-December to the end of April. If you’d rather enjoy nature on foot, there are also plenty of options. In total, there are 140 kilometres of groomed winter walking trails at your disposal, where snow-covered mountain landscapes, idyllic huts and enchanting nature experiences await you. During your holiday, you can also follow in the footsteps of world-class athletes and make use of up to 71 kilometres of cross-country trails for both classic and freestyle skiing.
2 countries – 1 skiing experience Skiing & snowboarding
In this cross-border ski resort, winter sports enthusiasts can enjoy 130 kilometres of perfectly groomed slopes and a host of other winter, snow and mountain experiences across some 140 days of winter sports from December to May.
World-class cross-country skiing
Glide through the snow on cross-country skis whilst taking in the winter landscape. Crystal-clear air, snow-covered fir trees and meadows, a deep blue sky – on the Oberstdorf cross-country trails, you can experience winter in a truly magical way.
For sports enthusiasts & those who enjoy the finer things in life Winter walking
Snow-covered valleys, deep blue winter skies and majestic peaks – an idyll, all in white, almost like something out of a picture book. Enjoy the unique tranquillity as the soft snow swallows up almost every sound.
_______ Oberstdorf Experience
The market town of Oberstdorf
is Germany’s southernmost town. Covering an area of 230 km², Oberstdorf is the third-largest municipality in the Free State of Bavaria in terms of area. The Haldenwanger Eck, Germany’s southernmost point, lies 17 km south-west of the town centre.
75 per cent of the municipal area is designated as a landscape or nature conservation area. The Allgäu High Alps are considered Germany’s most species-rich mountain range and have been designated as a nature reserve covering an area of 20,724 ha since 1992. In 2002, the area was designated as a Natura 2000 site. Natura 2000 is a European network of connected habitats dedicated to safeguarding biodiversity.
Enjoy village life
and the charm and warmth of our community. Tradition and modernity, customs and culture come together here in a very special way. Set off on a journey of discovery in Oberstdorf and savour the experience.
The people of Oberstdorf
Districts Oberstdorf comprises many small and picturesque districts: Rubi, Reichenbach and Schöllang in the north, Tiefenbach in the west, and Kornau and the valleys in the south offer a peaceful village life, authentic traditions and fantastic views.
Village life
Oberstdorf is made up of many small, picturesque hamlets: Rubi, Reichenbach and Schöllang to the north, Tiefenbach to the west, and Kornau and the valleys to the south all offer a sense of rustic charm and breathtaking views.
Rubi
Rubi, the starting point for many walks, is known for its long hours of sunshine and cosy inns. Thanks to its location, the evening sun shines on the picturesque village for a particularly long time.
Reichenbach
Reichenbach is a place of peace and tranquillity. Nevertheless, there is plenty on offer for those looking for an active holiday too.
Schöllang
Quiet farmhouses are cosily clustered around the Baroque onion-domed tower of the parish church. Nearby stands the castle church, dating from 1531 (first mentioned in historical records), and a small spa garden invites you to linger.
Tiefenbach
Contrary to what its name might suggest, Tiefenbach lies around 150 metres above Oberstdorf and offers magnificent views of the Oberstdorf mountains.
Kornau
At an altitude of 915 metres, Kornau offers fantastic views to the south. Not far away is the Söllereckbahn cable car, which takes visitors to a wonderful hiking and skiing area.
The side valleys of Oberstdorf
Nestled amongst steep mountain forests, these valleys – which are closed to through traffic – offer complete tranquillity amidst wild and romantic natural surroundings. The most beautiful walking and hiking trails invite you to explore the area.
Stillachtal
The Stillach Valley stretches out to the south of Oberstdorf. It’s perfect for long hikes and cycle rides all the way to Germany’s southernmost settlement: Einödsbach.
Trettachtal
Back to the days of the mountain farmers! It is not just the former mountain farming village of Gerstruben, with its 17th-century St Mary’s Chapel, or the crystal-clear Christlessee that make the Trettach Valley so unique.
Oytal
After a short climb to the ‘prime viewing spot over Oberstdorf’, the Kühberg, you continue eastwards into the idyllic Oytal valley.
Rohrmoostal
The picturesque Rohrmoos Valley – home to the oldest wooden chapel in southern Germany – is also well worth a visit. This hiker’s paradise is situated in the district of Tiefenbach.
Dietersbachtal
The Dietersbach Valley, also known as the Gerstrube Valley, lies between the Höfats (2,258 m) to the north-east and the Kegelkopf (1,959 m) to the south.
Rappenalptal
The Rappenalptal valley lies between Einödsbach and the Haldenwanger Eck, Germany’s southernmost border point. The valley is known as the starting point for numerous mountain hut tours.
Traufbachtal
The Traufbach Valley, a side valley of the Trettach Valley, lies to the east of Spielmannsau between Kegelkopf and Traufberg.
_______ Exclusive added value
Mountain
railways
unlimited
inclusive.
From May to early November, all mountain railways around Oberstdorf and Kleinwalsertal are included in the price of your accommodation. Enjoy unlimited trips to the summits – at no extra cost.
• All lifts and cable cars included – no hidden costs
• Nebelhorn, Fellhorn, Kanzelwand and more
• Valid for the entire duration of your stay
• Can be combined with a hiking guide on request
_______ Ready for your stay?
Is anything still unclear?
We’ve answered the most frequently asked questions about your stay. We’re happy to assist you personally with any individual requests.
Enquire directly with the team
Tel.: 0049 8322 / 96430
Mail: info@hotel-fuggerhof.de
_______ Frequently Asked Questions
Is the spa area free for all guests?
The hotel’s own wellness area (sauna, infrared cabin, wellness shower) is available free of charge to all hotel guests every day. The large spa area at the Naturhotel Waldesruhe can be booked as part of our wellness package.
Do I need to book the spa in advance?
No, you can use the hotel’s facilities at any time without a booking. For massages and spa treatments at the Naturhotel Waldesruhe ****, we recommend booking in advance – ideally 24 hours beforehand via our reception.
How far away is the Naturhotel Waldesruhe ****?
The Naturhotel Waldesruhe **** is situated in the immediate vicinity and can be reached easily on foot or by car in just a few minutes. We’d be happy to arrange a transfer on request.
Are there bathrobes and towels?
Yes, we provide towels free of charge. Bathrobes are available in the wellness area. Please speak to us at reception upon arrival.
What are the opening hours of the wellness area?
The hotel’s own wellness area is open daily. You can find out the exact opening times for the Naturhotel Waldesruhe at our reception – these may vary depending on the season.
_______ Plan an active and wellness holiday in Oberstdorf
Book now – your break in the Allgäu.
Treat yourself to a proper break in the Allgäu – with panoramic mountain views, fresh mountain air and soothing relaxation in the four-star spa. Booking directly guarantees the best price.
