Bludenz Alpine Region

The Bludenz Alpine Region combines alpine scenery with great diversity within a compact area. This includes various valleys such as the Brandnertal, the Klostertal, and the Große Walsertal. Another advantage is the proximity to the Arlberg: Many guests choose to stay in the Bludenz Alpine Region—such as in the Klostertal—and take advantage of the short distances to go skiing or hiking in the Arlberg. This allows them to combine high-alpine adventures with a peaceful, down-to-earth farm stay.

For families, couples, and guests who appreciate variety. Ideal for anyone who wants to combine hiking, nature, culture, biking, and day trips—without limiting themselves to just one type of vacation.

Alpine yet well-rounded. The region spans from the valley to higher mountain elevations. This makes it ideal for both leisurely hikes and alpine tours—depending on the location and elevation of the farm.

An important one. Livestock farming and grassland management shape the landscape and everyday rural life. Due to the mountainous terrain, much of the work is done by hand—steep slopes, short growing seasons, and working in harmony with the seasons are all part of it. Guests experience agriculture as an integral part of daily life: down-to-earth, close to nature, and deeply rooted in the region.

Yes. The region is easily accessible by train and bus, particularly via Bludenz, which serves as a transportation hub. Once there, public transportation and regional services offer flexible options for day trips and hikes.

Yes. Children benefit from plenty of space, farm animals, and a variety of recreational activities in the surrounding area. A popular destination is the Sonnenkopf with Bärenland, which is easily accessible by train and cable car and can be visited with a stroller. The combination of nature, outdoor activities, and short distances makes the region ideal for a relaxing vacation with children.

A big one. The region offers an extensive network of hiking trails—ranging from leisurely valley paths to alpine routes. The varying elevations provide plenty of variety and make hiking a central part of a summer vacation.

The Klostertaler Bauerntafel is an association of local farms in the Klostertal valley. There, you can buy products directly from local farmers—many of which are also used by restaurants in the region. This makes the region’s local character both visible and tangible to visitors.

All year round. In the summer, the focus is on hiking, nature, and outdoor activities; in the winter, winter sports, proximity to ski resorts, and peaceful farm settings provide the ideal conditions for a relaxing winter vacation.