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22-734: Seefeld may refer to: Places [ edit ] Seefeld in Tirol , a tourist resort in Tyrol, Austria Seefeld, Bavaria , a town in Starnberg, Bavaria, Germany Seefeld Castle Seefeld, Schleswig-Holstein , a municipality in Rendsburg-Eckernförde, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany Seefeld (Zürich) , a district of Zürich, Switzerland People [ edit ] Martín Seefeld (born 1960), Argentine actor Topics referred to by

44-632: A health spring. Its radon content of 117 becquerels per litre is rather low (the limit for drinking water is 1,000 Bq/L). The Klammbach originates at the Wildmoosalm below the lake of Wildmoossee and runs northwest of the village on the far side of the Geigenbühel, passes the Triendlsäge (where there is a reservoir with a capacity of 450 m which supplies a small hydropower station generating 45  kW ) and merges with

66-642: Is a member of the community Best of the Alps . [REDACTED] Media related to Seefeld in Tirol at Wikimedia Commons Seefelder Spitze The Seefelder Spitze is a mountain east of Seefeld in Tirol in the Karwendel Alps in the Austrian state of Tyrol . It is 2,221 metres high and there is a summit cross at the top. There is an easy waymarked route approaching from the Rosshütte to

88-643: Is also provided over the cable network. Since August 2012 there has been free WLAN access in the pedestrian zone, the spa park, the sport and congress centre, around the Seekirchl and at the Casino Arena , around the ski jumps on the Gschwandtkopf and at several stations in the Rosshütte ski area . In recent years Seefeld has expanded and renovated its sports facilities and positioned itself as

110-564: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Seefeld in Tirol With more than one million overnight stays each year, it is one of the most popular Tyrolean tourist destinations especially for skiing in winter, but also for walking holidays in the summer. To the northwest Seefeld borders on Leutasch (village of Weidach ), to the northeast on Scharnitz (village of Gießenbach). Its eastern municipal boundary with Zirl runs along

132-489: Is small and appropriate for beginners. There are two separate small areas which are not connected except by a ski bus (free of charge) or taxis. The terrain itself is quite good and there is good access to other facilities (walks, shops and the Olympia swimming complex). Seefeld is popular with walkers because of its plateau location; there are many attractive walks which don't depend on climbing up and down mountains. However,

154-721: Is threatened by sediment deposition from the Haglbach . In future it is planned to excavate a reservoir east of Innsbrucker Straße to collect these sediments. The tailstream of the Wildsee, now called the Seebach, runs through Seefeld in a northerly direction and collects the waters of the Raabach shortly after passing the village centre. This section was called the Mühlbach by Peter Anich in 1762. The Raabach has its source in

176-598: The Nordic Competence Centre ( Nordisches Kompetenzzentrum ) for the training of national teams and clubs as well as the Stams Skiing Grammar School ( Skigymnasium Stams ). Seefeld is an important centre for cross-country skiing . The Nordic events at both the 1964 and 1976 Winter Olympics were hosted at Seefeld. Competitions during the 1933 , 1985 and 2019 FIS Nordic Skiing World Championships also took place here. In both

198-807: The Seebach by the Lehenwald woods in front of the Bodenalm to form the Drahnbach . The latter flows towards Scharnitz and empties into the Isar tributary, the Gießenbach . The reservoir at 1,578 m above sea level (AA) near the Rosshütte (called the Kaltwassersee and named after the local area) has a capacity of 66,500 m and receives its water from the public mains. In 2015 it

220-626: The Wetterstein mountain range to the west, and the Karwendel mountain range to the east; it falls away in a steep drop off to the Inn valley to the south. To the north, the high valley leads through the village of Scharnitz towards the border with Germany at Mittenwald . Seefeld has two main mountain areas (for walking or skiing): one is the rounded hill, the Gschwandtkopf (1,495 m);

242-781: The German border is part of the European route E 533. It runs from Zirl over the Zirler Berg to Scharnitz and Mittenwald . Another road link from the Inn valley runs from Telfs via Mösern, along the road to Leutasch and enables Mittenwald to be reached over the Scharnitz Pass . Innsbruck Airport lies about 20 km from Seefeld. In winter there are direct flights from e. g. Hamburg, Berlin, Cologne and Frankfurt. The pilot project by Telesystem Tirol for cable TV

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264-597: The Pfarrhügel, a spur of the Gschwandtkopf running into the town centre and forming a small attractive hill. There is also a popular bathing lake called the Wildsee . On the east side of the Seefelder Joch rise the tributaries of the Haglbach , which flows west through the valley of Hermannstal , then swings south on reaching the plateau to run along the municipal boundary and feed the Wildsee . The Wildsee

286-726: The Winter Olympics and the 1985 World Championships only the normal hill in ski jumping took place in Seefeld, the large hill took place in Innsbruck ) as well as some of the events at the 1st Winter Youth Olympic Games in January 2012. World Cup competitions have been located here a number of times. During the 2019 World Championships, ski jumping took place in Seefeld in Tirol. The 1963 Biathlon World Championships also took place in Seefeld in Tirol. The alpine skiing area

308-535: The arête from the Seefelder Joch and Seefelder Spitze. To the south lies Reith (village of Auland) and to the west Telfs (village of Mösern ). The village is situated on the south-facing Seefeld Plateau north of the River Inn on the watershed between the basins of the Inn and the Isar . The plateau (which also comprises the villages of Leutasch , Reith , Scharnitz and Mösern ) is surrounded by

330-472: The northwest. The path runs climbs initially eastwards to the Seefelder Joch and then turns south along the ridgeline on the Panorama Höhenweg to the summit. This ridgeline has metal railings for protection in one or two places but is straightforward provided care is taken, especially when busy. The Rosshütte is at the top of a funicular from Seefeld and is connected to the Seefelder Joch by

352-468: The other is on the slopes of the mountains to the east and called the Rosshütte after the large mountain restaurant halfway up. These mountains dominate the Seefeld Plateau; from left/north to right/south, they are the Seefelder Joch, Seefelder Spitze (2,215 m), Härmelekopf (2,224 m) and Reither Spitze (2,374 m). Notable other landmarks include the Seekirchl, a small, onion-domed church, and

374-502: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Seefeld . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Seefeld&oldid=1088148683 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description

396-806: The southeast near the Mösern Mähder and was once impounded to form a reservoir that gave the church of Seekirchl its name. Below the Schlossberg, near the Seebach, is a radon -containing spring, that, under the name of the Franz Josef Spring, was mentioned in 1900 for the first time in the Directory of Spas of the Imperial-Royal Province of Tyrol and Vorarlberg ( Verzeichnis der Kurorte und Bäder der K.K. Statthalterei für Tirol und Vorarlberg ) and used until 1984 as

418-541: The start of the winter timetable in 2010, Seefeld station became the highest Intercity-Express (ICE) stop in Europe. At weekends it is served by two ICE trains in each direction daily (2014 timetable). Three bus routes run by the Tyrol Transport Association stop in Seefeld, as does a long distance bus route (at the Rosshütte bus stop): The Bundesstraße 177 federal highway ( Seefelder Strasse ) to

440-657: The walks into the mountains are beautiful too, especially since the Karwendel is a huge nature reserve. Recommended walks include down through the Schlossbachklamm to Hochzirl (then the train back), and from the cable car stations down into the Eppzirlertal (if you're fairly fit). There are possibilities for multi-day walks through the Karwendel towards the Achensee . Together with eleven other towns Seefeld

462-696: Was additionally fed between April and August from the Blauer Schrofen spring below the Seefelder Spitze. The additional water from the Kaltwassersee for snowmaking was raised in 2009 from 100,000 m to 165,000 m per year. Seefeld is on the Karwendel Railway with links to Munich via Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Innsbruck . It is also served by S-Bahn line 5 from Innsbruck to Scharnitz (to Garmisch-P.). From

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484-478: Was conducted in 1975 by a family firm based in Auland . Today about 900 participants in Seefeld and Reith are connected. DVB-T is transmitted by a transmitter on the Gschwandtkopf. Broadband access and HSPA is available in the entire permanent settlement of Seefeld at a rate of 42.2 MBit/s . It is naked DSL with symmetric bandwidth of up to 20 Mbit/s, ADSL up to 30 Mbit/s. Broadband internet

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