Loosbühelalm, 1,769 m
The fastest route to this destination
Loosbühelalm, 1,769 m
The Loosbühelalm is a delight in both summer and winter, with a sun terrace, farm-fresh produce, a playground and accommodation.
The Loosbühelalm, situated at 1,769 metres, lies directly on the Salzburger Almenweg at the end of the Ellmautal valley and is run with great passion by the Heigl family. In summer, hikers can reach the alpine hut in around 1 1/2 hours via a footpath or forest track; mountain bikers are also welcome, as a public cycle path leads right up to the hut. In winter, the Loosbühelalm is a popular destination for winter walkers, snowshoe hikers, ski tourers and tobogganists. Up there, a large sun terrace with sweeping views and rustic dining rooms await. The mountain hut treats guests to culinary delights featuring farm-fresh produce such as goat’s cheese, sour cheese, bacon, sausages, butter, Swiss stone pine schnapps, hot dishes and pastries. For children, there is a playground and petting zoo in summer, and in winter there is snow to play in and a natural toboggan run with toboggan hire. Overnight stays in Swiss stone pine and larch wood rooms, as well as the Swiss stone pine alpine sauna with panoramic views, make for a special stay.
Rainy-day friendly
Family-friendly
Bike-friendly
Public transport
Address
Opening hours
Summer: open from early May to late OctoberWinter opening hours can be found here.
Last edited:13.05.2026All content has been researched by the editorial team to the best of their knowledge. However, the editorial team of Salzburger Verkehrsverbund GmbH cannot guarantee the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the information provided. We kindly ask you to verify the details when planning your trip, as opening hours, admission prices, or other information may change. Any liability claims against the editorial team or Salzburger Verkehrsverbund GmbH relating to material or non-material damages arising from the use of the information provided, or from the use of incorrect or incomplete information, are generally excluded.
