Half an hour's walk is still enough for even the hungriest of breakfast eaters to find a nice spot. For example, the Stöttlalm with its view over the Mieminger Plateau and a sumptuous alpine breakfast and hut brunch. Please book in advance!
From St. Johann, it is around an hour and a half's walk to the Bassgeiger Alm, where you are welcomed with "Bergfruahstuck" in summer. Ambitious hikers can then walk or pedal further up to the Kitzbüheler Horn.
On foot in an hour and a half or faster by mountain bike to the Aldranser Alm, which boasts a wonderful box seat over Innsbruck and a panoramic view of the Nordkette. Please book in advance for the alpine breakfast!
You can reach the Buchackeralm in the Kitzbühel Alps in an hour and a half on foot or alternatively by mountain bike. But you have to get up early, because the mountain breakfast is served daily until 10am.
With the Fleckalmbahn and Sonnenrastbahn cable cars, you can make it to the Hochbrunn Alm in time for a hearty alpine breakfast. Without an ascent aid, the ascent takes just under four hours and requires quite a bit of stamina. Breakfast is served until 11.30 am!
After a leisurely 45 minutes from the Sattele (or even quicker by mountain bike), there is a rich breakfast buffet for early risers on Wednesdays and Saturdays in the summer months. Please book in advance!
Fresh salmon trout from the region, homemade sourdough bread baked daily and cheese and milk from the mountain pasture. This hearty breakfast at the BichlAlm is only a good hour's walk from the middle station (or, if we're honest, a ride on the chairlift).
It takes 45 minutes to cycle up to the Sonnenalm and just over an hour on foot. There is - of course - a large sun terrace with unrivalled views and an alpine brunch every Sunday.
The best way to get to the modern Umbrüggler Alm is to start hungry from the Hungerburg and reach your destination in under an hour. All the more time to fill your belly with the sumptuous brunch menu. If you go there by mountain bike, all you have to do is roll down (although sometimes this also applies to hikers).
The breakfast offer ranges from simple snack specialities to freshly baked pastries, regional bread, cheese, butter and jam to warm dishes such as egg dishes or Kaiserschmarrn. Many mountain huts emphasise regional products and typical Tyrolean cuisine.
Yes, many mountain huts are family-friendly: with child-friendly menus, playgrounds or spacious outdoor areas where children can let off steam. Some huts have special offers for families - such as easier access routes and child-friendly portions.
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