The Seidlwinkeltal in Rauris is an idyllic valley in the Hohe Tauern National Park, which is characterized by its untouched nature and picturesque landscapes. Known for its historic alpine pastures, waterfalls and rich flora and fauna, the valley offers numerous hiking trails and is ideal for trips into nature. In 2014, the Seidlwinkeltal was named the most beautiful place in the Salzburg region in the ORF format "9 Places - 9 Treasures".
The Seidlwinkeltal in the Rauris Valley offers an impressive backdrop in the Hohe Tauern National ParkWith its untouched nature and diverse hiking opportunities, it attracts numerous visitors. We visited the valley and would like to share our experiences and impressions. Here you can find out everything about our hike.
The Seidlwinkeltal is located in the Hohe Tauern National Park in the Salzburg region. Access is via the B311 to Rauris, from there you continue into the valley. Parking is available at the Fleckweide car park, which is subject to a fee (5€/day). Public transport, such as the valley bus, also takes you comfortably into the valley.
The valley offers a variety of hiking trails suitable for all levels of difficulty. The water information route, which leads along over 300 springs and several waterfalls. The path is well signposted and offers informative panels that explain the importance of water in the region. Another highlight is the Spritzbach waterfallThis impressive waterfall is easy to reach and offers an impressive backdrop. From here, hikes can lead further to the alpine pastures where you can enjoy regional specialties.
In the Seidlwinkeltal there are 4 alpine pastures that invite you to stop for a break. All offer local specialties prepared from regional ingredients. Each alpine pasture had its own ambience and invited you to linger. You can find all information at our hike.
The valley also has historical significance. Along the hiking trails you will often find old alpine huts that are reminiscent of traditional alpine farming. These huts are well preserved and offer an insight into alpine farming life in earlier times.