The entire structure is built primarily from sustainable wood sourced from regional Austrian forests.
The walkway is designed to remain stable and safe while spanning the uneven terrain of the forest ravine.
It is one of the few sites in Austria offering formal tree-house lodging integrated directly into the canopy architecture.
The observation tower is positioned to offer views extending as far as the Bavarian Forest in Germany on clear days.
The Baumkronenweg is an elevated timber walkway situated in Kopfing im Innkreis, Austria, designed to provide a bird's-eye view of the local forest canopy. The structure consists of several wooden bridges spanning a total length of approximately 1 kilometer, reaching heights of up to 20 meters above the forest floor. The site features a central observation tower providing panoramic views of the surrounding Sauwald region. Integrated into the attraction are unique accommodations, including tree-top houses and woodland suites, allowing overnight stays suspended in the trees. The facility incorporates various educational stations along the path focusing on local flora, fauna, and forest ecology. It is part of a larger woodland adventure park complex. The paths are constructed primarily from wood and are engineered to be accessible for families and casual walkers.
The viewing platform at the top of the central observation tower for a 360-degree perspective of the forest.
Wear sturdy, closed-toe footwear as the wooden path involves uneven surfaces and multiple stairs.
Bring binoculars if you are interested in local birdwatching, as the canopy level offers a unique vantage point.
If staying overnight, pack light, as tree-top accommodations often have limited luggage space and require walking a short distance from parking areas.
Attempting to traverse the paths during heavy rain or high winds, as the wooden surfaces can become slippery and the attraction may close for safety.
Closed during the winter season; usually reopens in the spring depending on weather conditions.
No smoking allowed on the wooden structures due to fire safety; keep pets on a short leash.
