Discover Bad Mitterndorf

Bad Mitterndorf offers many different reasons to travel there: the ski flying hill at Kulm, a literary themed trail, regional collections, nature destinations and the GrimmingTherme give your stay a variety of different focuses.

Ski flying and regional history

The ski flying hill at Kulm in Bad Mitterndorf opened in 1950. Today, it is a venue for international ski flying competitions. This makes Bad Mitterndorf a place where the history of the facility connects with international sporting events. For travellers interested in special sports venues, the hill can be a defining item on their itinerary.

The Strick family’s local history collection offers a different perspective on the region. The private local heritage museum contains furniture, rural household items, coins, pictures and books. It also displays cave bear bones, minerals and votive paintings. The masks and costumes of the Mitterndorf Nikolospiel are also kept in the collection. Anyone who wants to get to know Bad Mitterndorf through more than just its landscapes and activities will find many points of connection here with history, everyday life and traditional customs.

Trails, lakes and experiences for different holiday days

The approximately 6.4 km-long Fraungruber Trail is a literary themed trail dedicated to the poet Hans Fraungruber (1863–1933), who was born in Bad Mitterndorf. The route combines physical activity with a literary connection to the municipality. If you enjoy being out and about and appreciate a particular thematic focus along the way, this trail can be incorporated into your daily plans differently from a mere viewpoint or a sporting challenge.

There are also various ways to plan an outing around the barefoot park. After visiting the Bad Mitterndorf Barefoot Park, you can take a walk through the Kneipp facility. The Bad Mitterndorf Tree Trail is located next to the Bad Mitterndorf Barefoot Park. Families travelling together can regard these offerings as different stops during a shared stay, without limiting the day to just one type of experience.

For hiking enthusiasts, the popular long-distance hiking route “From Glacier to Wine” leads through the varied landscape of Bad Mitterndorf. The high-altitude hike to the Simonywarte starts in the centre of Bad Mitterndorf. These two details can help with personal planning: you can decide whether a longer long-distance hiking route or the start of a specific high-altitude hike better suits your holiday. Lake Ödensee is a forest moor lake in Bad Mitterndorf with exclusively underground inflow, adding a special natural-history feature.

The GrimmingTherme Bad Mitterndorf has three indoor pools and four outdoor pools with different temperatures. This also offers an option for days when you want to vary your stay and plan time in the water alongside trails, landscapes and culture.

The right accommodation for your travel plans

When looking for a holiday apartment in Bad Mitterndorf, it is worth first sorting out the experiences you want. Anyone who puts the Fraungruber Trail, the long-distance hiking route or the high-altitude hike to the Simonywarte at the centre of their plans will organise their holiday differently from someone more interested in the ski flying hill, the private local heritage museum or the GrimmingTherme. If the starting point of the high-altitude hike in the centre of town is important to you, you can compare your preferred accommodation location with this starting point. For families, it may make sense to plan several different activities for changeable holiday days: the barefoot park, Kneipp facility and tree trail represent a different type of stay from a museum, themed trail or thermal spa.

This keeps Bad Mitterndorf open to different travel paces and interests. A holiday apartment or holiday home can serve as a starting point for your individually arranged days, while you can adapt your choice of destinations to the weather, the ages of your fellow travellers and your personal curiosity.

In addition, you can find out about other local destinations: Michaelerberg, Oppenberg, St. Leonard, Gössenberg, Donnersbach, Furrach, Zlem and Tipschern.

For the higher-level travel overview: Liezen.