Fieberbrunn is the only location in the Skicircus to host an annual stop on the Freeride World Tour, utilizing the steep 'Wildseeloder' north face.
The lift system connects directly to the Saalbach Hinterglemm Leogang network, totaling over 270 kilometers of ski slopes.
Timoks Alpine Coaster is built into the mountain terrain near the mid-station and reaches speeds of up to 40 kilometers per hour.
The region is part of the Kitzbühel Alps, known for geological formations that allow for deep-snow conditions despite lower altitudes than high-alpine glaciers.
The name 'Fieberbrunn' is rooted in a legend about Princess Margarete Maultasch, who supposedly cured her fever by drinking from the local springs.
Bergbahnen Fieberbrunn serves as the primary lift gateway to the Skicircus Saalbach Hinterglemm Leogang Fieberbrunn, one of Austria's largest interconnected ski areas. The facility features a two-stage gondola system transporting visitors from the valley station in Lindau to the Lärchfilzkogel summit at 1,654 meters. In summer, the mountain provides access to the 'Timoks Wilde Welt' adventure park, which includes a forest ropes course and an alpine coaster. The resort is renowned for its 'Easy Park' and challenging freeride terrain, drawing significant international attention during the Freeride World Tour. The summit station acts as a central hub for various mountain bike trails and high-altitude hiking paths. Visitors can access diverse gastronomy options at multiple mountain huts located along the lift line. The infrastructure supports year-round mountain access, transitioning from extensive winter slope maintenance to summer tourism activities.
The viewing platform at the Lärchfilzkogel summit looking toward the Wildseeloder peak.
Check the mountain weather cameras online before heading up, as visibility can change rapidly above the tree line.
If visiting in summer, utilize the multi-day mountain lift passes which often include free entry to local swimming pools.
Arrive early during peak season to secure parking in the designated lots near the valley station.
Trying to navigate the entire 270km interconnected circuit in a single day if you are a beginner.
Operates in two distinct seasons: winter for skiing and summer for hiking/biking, with maintenance closures in late autumn and spring.
Respect marked ski boundaries and off-piste warning signs; observe quiet zones near mountain huts.
