Lake of Zell am See Teens Adventures Camp - Kaprun, Salzburg. Austria
INTRODUCTION
Our home is a pretty village, nestling in the spectacular mountain and lakeside scenery of the Austrian Alps. Imagine boating on the tranquil lake of Zell am See and looking high into the mountains above to see the permanent snows of the Kitzsteinhorn, a real glacier!
The welcoming Camp Austrian base is limited to just 80 campers, from 10 to 17 years old, who quickly become a ‘family’ in the hands of the team. Campers choose from our innovative English and German language courses, the thrilling Adventure Camp or the unique, highly acclaimed Film Academy. It all adds up to a friendly, fun time with so much to do. Campers tell us that the most thrilling experience is the evening camp-fire and overnight stay in a mountain hut high into the Alps.
Other highlights are the excursions to Salzburg, right in the heart of ‘The Sound of Music’ country and the birthplace of Mozart, as well as the stunning mountain-pass drive to enjoy spectacular views of the Grossglockner, Austria’s highest mountain.
THE ACCOMMODATION
Accomodation:
The recently renovated complex and hotel is situated on the south side of Zell Am See just minutes from the shore of the lake. Superb views of the Kitzstein Glacier and the Hohe Tauern park can be seen from the rooms and the common areas. The place is a paradise designed for youth with a multitude of sports and activity facilities on site as well as 4 dining halls, a pizzeria and a BBQ restaurant.
The rooms are fresh, modern and comfortable 4 bedded rooms all with showers and toilets. All of our hallways, wings and lounges are dedicated to the camp only. Bedroom sharing is assigned according to age and gender.
Meals:
The experienced chef’s team will provide an enticing variety of meals that include local cuisine as well as many favourite international dishes. Once a week the chef’s prepare a special BBQ meal for the camp as well.
Vegetarian options are available at all meals. Other diets can be accommodated upon request.
Facilities:
- Resident chefs
- Classrooms
- Dining rooms
- Beach volleyball courts
- Trampolines
- Basketball courts
- 2 Sports halls
- Bouldering halls
- Climbing wallsDance & yoga studio
- Outdoor Pool
- Waterslides
- High ropes course
- Campfire area
- Bowling lanes
- Billards
- Table tennis
- External Activities: Hiking trails, Mountain-biking trails, Stand Up Paddleboard, Kayaking, Mini Golf, Restaurants and cafes, Shops, Lake swimming, Waterfalls, Mountain Huts, Windsurfing
Medical Information
MEDICAL AND INSURANCE PROCEDURES
The camp fees cover basic first aid care provided by our staff. Should your child require special care, medication or hospitalisation and you have not subscribed to the camps accident/illness insurance you will be fully responsible for all the costs incurred. In this case, we will make the following arrangements for any costs to be settled: For small amounts, or where the care provider is not able to send invoices directly to your own insurance company, we will either deduct the amount from your child’s pocket money, or settle the costs from camp funds and send you an invoice. In either case, the care provider’s invoice will be sent to you should you wish to claim from your own insurance company. For larger amounts, where direct settlement is necessary, we will supply the care provider with the details of your own insurance policy. If your child is covered by the Camps accident/illness insurance, we will make all the necessary arrangements for any costs to be settled by the insurance company.
MEDICATIONS
It is camp policy that all medications are presented to the health care staff on arrival at camp and they will be kept and dispensed by our staff. If your child requires any medication (prescription or non-prescription), please ensure that it is clearly labelled with your child’s name and provide clear written instructions as to how it must be dispensed. Prescription drugs must be in the original container with licensed physician’s instructions. Should your child be required to keep any medication on his/her person (e.g. an asthma inhaler), please provide a written medical certificate from your family doctor to this effect.
Parent-Student Communication
We highly recommend that communication with family and friends be done by email. Please mention your child’s name in the subject line.
CALLING YOUR CHILD
Many of our camps are large and operate in a number of different buildings. All of our camps are very busy, with a full programme of activities from wake-up to lights-out. Telephone calls to your child, therefore, can interrupt a child’s camp routine, and homesick children in particular do not often benefit in the long term from telephone conversations with their parents. In fact, hearing parents’ voices often makes the situation worse.
In addition, a child who has regular telephone contact with his/her parents can make other children without such contact, particularly those sharing his/her room, feel forgotten and encourage feelings of homesickness which would otherwise not occur. It is for these reasons that we do not encourage incoming telephone calls to children at camp, and counsellors strongly discourage children from telephoning home.
One of the main reasons for children attending residential camp is to encourage independence, and speaking to parents breaks the continuity of the experience. If you would like information on your child’s progress at camp, please contact the camp during office hours to arrange a suitable time to speak to either the camp director or your child’s counsellor.
Visiting your Child
We welcome visits to camp by children’s parents or guardians, but please consider how your visit will affect your child’s adjustment to camp life. Receiving a visit from a parent can be more upsetting than a phone call for a homesick child and can be disruptive to his/her growing sense of independence. If you would like to visit your child, please telephone the camp director to arrange a time that is convenient both for the camp and for your child.
For obvious security reasons, we normally only allow visits from the parents or guardians named on the Summer Application Form. If you wish other family members or friends to visit your child(ren), please provide a written request to the camp director in advance of their visit. In addition, please ensure that the camp reception is advised of your child’s departure from and return to the camp, should you wish to take them away from the centre.
Homesickness
If you receive a letter, email or telephone call from your child expressing concerns or strong feelings of missing home, you should telephone the camp and discuss the situation with the camp director. If your child is taking time to adjust to camp life, his/her counsellor will already be paying special attention and encouraging him/her to make new friends and join in with games and activities.
The camp director will ask that you reinforce the same message with a positive reply. Let your child know that you understand the feelings but maintain confidence in his/her ability. Communicating by email is preferable to telephone calls as hearing a parent’s voice can make the situation worse. Ask specific questions to help him/her to focus a reply.
With support from camp and home, most children, even those who seem extremely upset in the first few days of camp, can make it to the end of the session. The majority of these children will have enjoyed their stay and will feel a huge sense of achievement – some even wish they could stay longer!
In very rare cases, though, a shortened stay at camp may be considered as the only answer for a homesick child. You should discuss this with the camp director, and never suggest this to your child until a decision has been made. Once you show doubt that your child can make it through to the end of the camp, he/she may lose confidence in his/her own ability and give up trying if they feel that going home early is an option.
Rules and Policies at Camp
SMOKING AND DRINKING ALCOHOL
At all our camps, we maintain a very strict policy that children are not allowed to smoke or drink alcohol at any time. This policy is reiterated very clearly to all children on the first evening of camp. This policy applies to all children at camp, whether or not they are allowed to smoke or drink at home, and whether or not they are legally old enough to smoke or drink in the country of the camp.
Should your child smoke or drink alcohol at camp, the camp director will contact you immediately to discuss what action he or she feels is appropriate in the specific circumstances.
In the case of drinking alcohol, the appropriate action is always that your child is sent home at your expense as soon as is reasonably possible. In the case of smoking, the camp director may feel that a strong warning is more appropriate, on the understanding that a second violation of the rule will result in your child being sent home, again at your expense.
In this case, the camp director will look for your support and ask that you explain the situation very clearly to your child by telephone in order that there is no misunderstanding. It is very important that you discuss this policy with your child before he or she travels to camp, in order that he/she fully understands the implications of smoking or drinking alcohol at camp.
POSSESSION OR USE OF ILLEGAL DRUGS
Should your child possess or use any drugs at camp, other than those prescribed for medical reasons, he/she will be sent home immediately at your expense. We reserve the right to also notify the police given the seriousness of this matter.
MOBILE TELEPHONE
If children decide to bring their mobile phone to camp, it is important to note that all campers are required to hand in their mobile telephones and tablets. Devices will be issued once per day during the official free-time period using the sign-in/sign-out procedure. Additional guidance will be communicated on the first day of camp. Any breach of these rules will result in the device being retained by camp management and returned only at the Director’s discretion.
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
It is important that children treat the property of Camps and its suppliers with the greatest of care and respect. Any damages resulting from negligence, even if accidental, will be invoiced to the parents or guardians, who, as part of the booking conditions, agree to this stipulation. Where individual guilt cannot be accurately assessed, damages will be shared amongst those involved and families invoiced accordingly.
FREE TIME
Every day at camp is well-structured and very busy, with a wide variety of activities on offer. For this reason, we find it extremely beneficial to both children and staff to offer them some free time during the day. During free time, there are always alternative activities available and counsellors are assigned to supervise children in both the activity and accommodation areas. Should a visit to the local village be offered in free time, children will be supervised according to our excursion supervision policy, as stated below.
EXCURSION SUPERVISION
At some point in all excursions, children are given “free time” for shopping for souvenirs, having a snack, etc., in a designated, controlled area. During this time, not all children are with a counsellor. The following explains our supervision policy on excursions: Children 12 years and younger are always accompanied by a counsellor (the exception to this is inside Aqualand and similar activity parks where counsellors are stationed about the various attractions). Children 13 years and older will not be accompanied at all times, but will always be in groups of a minimum of three children. All children will be given emergency phone numbers. Meeting points and times will be established and shown to the children. The maximum amount of time between meetings will be 90 minutes. Counsellors will be stationed at various locations around the designated area in case of an emergency. If your child is 13 years or older, but you prefer that he/she be accompanied by a counsellor at all times during excursions and visits to local villages, etc., please indicate this preference in writing to us before the start of camp. If we do not receive your written instructions to the contrary, we will assume you agree with the above supervision policy.
THE ACTIVITIES
Schedule – One day at the Camp
7:30 – 8:00: Wake Up
08:00 – 09:00: Breakfast
09:00 – 10:30: Period A – Speciality Programmes
10:45 – 12:15: Period B – Speciality Programmes
12:15 – 13:30: Lunch
13:30 – 14:00: All camp meeting
14:00 – 15:30: Period C – Sign-up Activities
15:45 – 17:15: Period D – Sign-up Activities
17:15 – 18:15: Free time
18:15 – 19:30: Dinner
19:30 – 21:30: Evening Programme
22:00: Lights Out – 10-12 years old
22:30: Lights Out – 13-14 years old
23:00: Lights Out – 15 and older
Saturday: Excursion Day
Sunday: Late wake up call, breakfast and relaxed morning
Notes:** This is a sample schedule and may be subject to change
Campers are assigned to groups according to their choice of programme as well as age and/or skill levels.
The morning period (3hrs) is devoted to the campers chosen specialty programme. During the afternoons campers from all programmes join an array of exciting activities. Certain afternoons the children can “sign-up” for an activity of their choice while other days, age group and all-camp activities are organized. The evening programmes offer a variety of fun and challenging events that help build team spirit.
Speciality Programmes:
- Adventure Camp (10-17 years old)
- English Language Camp (10-17 years old)
- German Language Camp (10-17 years old)
- Learning to Lead Camp (14-16 years old)
Adventure Camp
The programme features multi-activity programmes for 10-17 year olds that enjoy exploring the great outdoors.
Included are a broad range of sports and based activities such as:
Mountain Sports and Activities
- Rock-climbing
- Hiking
- Mountain-biking (trails start at the door of our camp base)
- A high-ropes course
- Nature trails
- Orienteering
- Outdoors survival skills
- Archery
- Yoga
Lake Sports and Activities
- Kayaking
- Paddle boarding
- Lake Swiming
- Windsurfing
In the mornings, for about 3 hours every week-day, campers follow an organised programme with various challenging activities. The activity choice is based on the age and skill level of individual campers who have to perform different skills tests such as swimming, climbing and biking in order to assign them to a group with similar skills level.
Our trained counsellors work as a team under the leadership of an experienced Camps Programme Coordinator who ensures a vital emphasis on safety, high quality equipment and appropriate clothing and equipment for the campers.
Our team is assisted by fully qualified local specialist staff with first-hand knowledge of the terrain when taking part in specialist activities/sports.
English Language Camp
Campers learn from new material that takes them outside their usual comfort zone but stimulates their interest, providing them with new skills. Campers enjoy learning to speak together in class and in camp with other English native speaking campers. On the first morning of camp students are carefully assessed and placed into groups of about 7-10 campers according to ability and age.
There are 4 ability levels:
- Beginner/elementary
- Pre-intermediate
- Intermediate
- Intermediate/advanced
We operate a ‘continuous assessment’ system – so students may move classes at any time as they progress.
Lessons are Monday to Friday for 3 hours from 09.00 to 12.00 with a short mid-morning break of about 10 minutes. At the end of camp, certificates are awarded to each student and a full progress report sent independently to each family.
Campers choose projects in discussion groups which make language-learning more interesting and personal. Often they choose something that simply interests them, a topic of the day or some element of the culture of their country. Each project offers different levels of difficulty and appropriate vocabulary so that we cater for the range of ability levels.
Typical Project Topics
- ‘Personality poster’ – Campers make up a ‘personality poster’ about themselves and use adjectives that they think describe their personality. This is a great way to get to know new friends and to take the first steps in language learning.
- ‘The Great Survival Debate’ – This is an imaginary debate on the equipment necessary for survival in the desert. Everyone has to discuss the issues and learn the vocabulary.
- ‘The Food Tasting Festival’ – Encourages campers to learn words to describe food smell, texture and flavours. The reward for learning the vocabulary is to taste some delicious traditional dishes of the country, served by the teachers. Campers love it!
- ‘The Song Project’ – Campers choose a contemporary well-known song BUT together make up some humorous new words that will change the lyrics.
- ‘Holiday Brochure’ – The group discusses and selects holiday destinations finally designing a holiday brochure.
- ‘Film Project’ – Campers decide on an original idea, write the script, design a film poster and then go out and actually shoot a short film.
German Language Camp
Campers learn from new material that takes them outside their usual comfort zone but stimulates their interest, providing them with new skills. Campers enjoy learning to speak together in class and in camp with other English native speaking campers. On the first morning of camp students are carefully assessed and placed into groups of about 7-10 campers according to ability and age.
There are 4 ability levels:
- Beginner/elementary
- Pre-intermediate
- Intermediate
- Intermediate/advanced
We operate a ‘continuous assessment’ system – so students may move classes at any time as they progress.
Lessons are Monday to Friday for 3 hours from 09.00 to 12.00 with a short mid-morning break of about 10 minutes. At the end of camp, certificates are awarded to each student and a full progress report sent independently to each family.
Campers choose projects in discussion groups which make language-learning more interesting and personal. Often they choose something that simply interests them, a topic of the day or some element of the culture of their country. Each project offers different levels of difficulty and appropriate vocabulary so that we cater for the range of ability levels.
Typical Project Topics
- ‘Personality poster’ – Campers make up a ‘personality poster’ about themselves and use adjectives that they think describe their personality. This is a great way to get to know new friends and to take the first steps in language learning.
- ‘The Great Survival Debate’ – This is an imaginary debate on the equipment necessary for survival in the desert. Everyone has to discuss the issues and learn the vocabulary.
- ‘The Food Tasting Festival’ – Encourages campers to learn words to describe food smell, texture and flavours. The reward for learning the vocabulary is to taste some delicious traditional dishes of the country, served by the teachers. Campers love it!
- ‘The Song Project’ – Campers choose a contemporary well-known song BUT together make up some humorous new words that will change the lyrics.
- ‘Holiday Brochure’ – The group discusses and selects holiday destinations finally designing a holiday brochure.
- ‘Film Project’ – Campers decide on an original idea, write the script, design a film poster and then go out and actually shoot a short film.
Learning to Lead Camp
A series of international motivational and educational speakers, will give the campers opportunities to develop their leadership skills as well as beginning to understand goal setting and how to achieve result in ways that are relatable to 13 and 15-year olds.
Presentations with subjects like goal setting, the importance of believing in yourself, self-confidence and positive leadership will open the participants eyes to new ideas and potentials.
Specific LTL activities include
- International motivational speakers presentations
- Games designed to challenge, develop and improve leadership skills
- Working together as a team to in team-building exercises
- Working with counsellors leading younger campers
The afternoons and evenings are spent with campers from the other programmes participating in a variety of fun and exciting activities.
More traditional camp activities take a different twist as we assign and discuss the values of different parts of the activities. Campers learn to facilitate change in their own lives, and we encourage responsibility by working with them to create expectations of behaviour and desired outcomes from camp and life in general. We develop goals and strategies for achieving these goals in an exciting and engaging way.
Evening Activities
Evenings are filled with exciting imaginative games, spectacular events and relaxing activities. The activities are often run independently for each separate age group but sometimes are organised as all-camp events where the entire camp comes together . These include:
- Lip Synch Battle – Campers are divided into different groups to prepare a small performance based on one of the most popular songs! A lot of costumes and more imortantly laughter, are guaranteed. We even have disco lights to create a more spectacular environment.
- Campfire – After dinner, we sing songs, tell stories, and roast marshmallows in front of the fire, whilst watching the sun set behind the beautiful mountains that surround the village.
- Fun Friday – A very special activity takes place on Friday, called the Clash of Camps. Campers are divided into 4 teams – Water, Fire, Air and Earth. Every team has to prepare their own skit and complete different tasks working together to surpass the challenges they face along the way.
- Carnival Night – This night starts with a delicious BBQ and Italian Gelato and then moves on to lots carnival type games and music.
- Movie Night – Usually happens on the evening of day trips after a long day. After dinner, the campers settle down to watch a movie and enjoy some homemade popcorn.
- The Battle for Piesendorf – This game involves running, strategy and intense team work. It is a good bonding activity between campers of different ages.
- Stock Market Evening – A very special activity for the whole camp is our famous Stock Market Event. This game turns our campers into professional buyers and sellers that visit each other’s stands (representing their own company creations) and try to predict what is going to happen in the future. Tension, emotions and communication make for a loud and expressive evening that campers deeply enjoy.
- International Night – A night to learn about and represent countries other than your own. All of our campers are divided into different groups that represent countries around the world. Each group has to create and act on a special performance which can include singing, dancing, sharing fun facts, games, etc. Some of the campers are charged with preparing samples of national dishes from different countries for all campers and staff to try before dinner.
- Friday Finale – The evening starts with everyone dressed up for a special dinner. After dinner campers take turns in the PhotoBooth for their souvenir camp photo, and then go dancing at the disco party dance floor. At the end it is time for goodbyes, last hugs, and getting to bed early as some campers have to leave very early in the morning.
Excursions
Several popular and informative excursions are planned with the actual number to take place depending upon the weather and desires of campers. Some of the choices are:
On all excursions we ensure free time for cultural visits, shopping and walking around in small groups. On visits to places of interest admission fees are included.
- Salzburg – After breakfast, campers pack their lunch and get on a bus for a day out. First stop is the Schloss Hellabrunn – a castle and a park, with magical hidden fountains which start working at the most unexpected moments, showering some of the campers trying to escape provoking a lot of squeaks and giggles. Later, campers visit the town centre and have some free time for shopping and sightseeing.
- Krimml Waterfalls – This place is a very impressive natural wonder. Campers enjoy a hike to the top of the waterfalls. Dropping a total of 380 metres in three stages, all campers say it is worth the hike uphill!
- Sigmund Thun Klamm Gorge – Campers walk the wooden platform paths inside the gorge, and the more adventurous ones then dare a quick dip in the cold icy waters of the river below.
- Mountain Hut Overnight – After an exciting hike through the scenic Austrian Alps, campers enjoy dinner and a camp fire evening. They sleep in the comfortable traditional mountain hut before having breakfast, and trekking down the mountain back to camp.
LOCATION & GETTING HERE
LOCATION
Our home is a pretty village, nestling in the spectacular mountain and lakeside scenery of the Austrian Alps. Imagine boating on the tranquil lake of Zell am See and looking high into the mountains above to see the permanent snows of the Kitzsteinhorn, a real glacier!
Only about 10 minutes from Zell am See Train Station one hour far from Salzaburg Airport, 2 hours from Innsbruk Airport, 2:30 from Munich Airport.
Getting Here
Car directions
From Salzburg, follow the motorway to Bischofshofen. Exit Bischofshofen/Zell am See and follow signs to Mittersill. About 3km after the Zell am See, pass the first right towards Piesendorf and continue on the main road past the village. Take the second right and double back towards the village.
Please try to bring your child(ren) to camp between 10:00 and 16:00 on the first day of camp and pick them up before 12:00 on the last day.
Escorted Travel
TRAVEL FORM
In order to provide the best and safest experience for your child, it is important that we receive comprehensive information about his/her travel method. Arrivals and departures outside the validity period will not be accepted. The Travel Form must be returned at least 4 weeks before the start of camp.
Please complete this form as clearly and accurately as possible, and return it to us as soon as you have confirmed travel arrangements for your child for an extra coast. If your child does not require our escorted travel service please be sure to inform us about it.
Your child will often be one of many children arriving at the airport or train station to be escorted to camp. Whilst our representatives will always try to arrange for onward transport to camp with the minimum of delay, it should be understood that your child may be required to wait at the airport or train station for up to two hours before he/she commences the onward journey, due to flight delays affecting other children and/or difficult traffic conditions.
Upon arrival at the destination airport or train station, your child should look for a Camps representative, who will be displaying a Camps sign. Airports and train stations can be quite crowded and hectic, you should instruct your child to wait at the airport’s or train station’s information desk should he/she not locate our representative on arrival.
Packing List
The following is a minimum recommended list of items to bring to this camp based on a 2-week stay. Bed linens and studying materials will be provided. Campers are advised not to bring valuable items. We will not be responsible for items lost or stolen.
CLOTHING
- 3 Confortable trousers / suitable for general activities
- 14 T-shirts
- 3 Sweatshirts / Pullovers
- 1 Coat / Fleece
- 14 Underwear
- 6 Shorts
- 2 Pyjamas
- 1-2 Swimsuits
- All-purpose activity shoes
- Indoor sports shoes, with non-marking soles
- Trekking / Trail walking shoes (worn in)
- Waterproof rainjacket
- Sunhat / Baseball cap
- Inexpensive sunglasses
TOILETRIES
- Toothbrush and toothpaste
- Shampoo
- Soap
- Brush or comb
- Personal hygiene items
- Bath towel
- Swimming towel
- Waterproof sunscreen and lip balm (SPF 20+)
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
- Small backpack eg. 20 litre capacity
- Water bottle (0.75 litre+ capacity)
Pocket Money
Your child should bring pocket money for the purchase of snacks and souvenirs. A “camp bank” is operated at every camp and children should, therefore, deposit their pocket money on arrival at camp. We will not be responsible for money that is not deposited in the camp bank.
As availability of money exchange facilities varies from camp to camp, please ensure that your child brings enough local currency for the duration of camp in small denominations to facilitate its distribution each day. We suggest that your child should bring € 150-200 for a 2-week session depending on his/her age.
Passport and Visas
Please ensure that your child has a valid passport and appropriate visas for all the countries he/she will be visiting. No refunds will be made when a child is unable to start camp due to delays in obtaining appropriate passports or visas.
Passports and other travel documents will be collected for safekeeping upon arrival at camp and returned at the time of departure. Please note that to comply with local police regulations, all children must have either a passport or other valid identification deposited at the camp office for the duration of the camp, even when they have been brought to camp by their parents.
Children Travelling as Unaccompanied Minors
Most airlines offer an unaccompanied minor (UM) service to parents for children travelling alone. Generally, this service is offered to children 12 years and under, but some airlines extend this service to older children on request.
Upon arrival at the destination airport, your child will be accompanied from the plane to the arrivals gate by an airport or airline representative, where they will be handed over to a Camps representative. For the return, your child will be accompanied to the plane by either a Camps or airport representative, depending on the airport’s policy.
If you wish your child to travel as a UM, you will be required to complete the airline’s Handling Advice for Unaccompanied Minors Form. Please complete this form for both the outward and return journeys and ensure that any charges levied by the airline are settled for the return journey to avoid any problems at the airport.
While filling the UM form with your airline, they will require the name and phone number of our staff member meeting your child upon arrival at the airport. Please contact our office to obtain the required information.
LOW COST AIRLINES
If you book your child’s flight with a Low Cost airline, please be sure to check their age policy. Most Low Cost airlines have strict age requirements and will not let your child travel alone if he/she is not old enough.
PRICES & PACKAGES
Limited to 80 campers, between 10 to 17 years old, in four exciting programmes
Camp Dates & Prices
| Camp | Dates | Prices |
|
Adventure Camp (10-17) |
July 5 – July 18 |
3.550 € |
|
Learning To Lead (14-16) |
July 19 – August 1 |
3.650 € |
Included:
√ Accommodation in a 4 bedded rooms all with showers and toilets
√ The view of the snow-capped mountains in the near distance is to die for.
√ Full board: Healthy meals are provided in the chalet’s spacious and comfortable family-style dining room. Each session a barbecue offered on the outdoor terrace.
√ Facilities within easy walking distance: a super-sports complex with a beautiful swimming pool, water slides, beach volleyball court, football pitch, 4 clay tennis courts, outdoor snooker, trampolines and an evening campfire site. Great hiking & biking trails abound.
√ Evening Activities
√ Excursions
Transfers
| ARRIVAL | DEPARTURE | ONE WAY | RETURN | |
| Salzburg Airport | 10:00 – 18:00 | 11:00 – 19:00 | 100 EUR | 200 EUR |
| Munich Airport | 11:30 – 16:00 | 12:30 – 16:00 | 125 EUR | 250 EUR |
| Zell am See Train Station | 8:00 – 20:00 | 08:00 – 20:00 | 40 EUR | 80 EUR |
