Regional recreational activities
How can I insure myself? How do I apply for an e-card and what do I need to know about the healthcare system?
Overview
Table of Contents
Cultural Pass
The cultural pass offers those who are not financially well off the opportunity to visit numerous cultural institutions free of charge. The pass is valid for one year per person and can be applied for again if required. It is non-transferable and only valid in conjunction with a photo ID. For performances/events for children under the age of 10, the Cultural Pass is usually valid for one adult and one child. You can find out where you can apply for the Cultural Pass in your town at the following website.
You can also obtain additional information about the Cultural Pass here: www.hungeraufkunstundkultur.at
Kufstein Card
The Kufstein Card gives everyone who lives in Kufstein or likes to come to Kufstein, 365 days of free admission to many leisure activities, such as the Kaiserlift, Kufstein Fortress, the ice arena or the outdoor pool in summer. It also includes the use of the VVT Bikesharing regio bikes, the city bus in Kufstein and admission to Dragons HC Kufstein ice hockey matches. You can buy these at various points of sale in Kufstein, such as the town hall, the Kaiserlift, at the municipal utilities and at the ticket office of the ice arena. For prices and detailed information please visit here:
www.kufstein.at/de/kufsteincard.html (for students the children’s price is applicable)
Youth (Jugend) Card for Kufstein & Ebbs
- Oberer Stadtplatz 17, room 2.07, 2nd floor
- +43 5372 602-506
- jugend@stadt.kufstein.at
- kufsteinjugend
For the application you need:
- an official photo ID (passport, driving licence, etc.)
- a friendly face so that we can take a nice photo of you for your Youth Card
Information about the Youth Card is also available at the youth centre and the MOJA, as well as at the InfoEck (Information Corner).
The Youth Card is also available in Ebbs:
- Kaiserbergstraße 7, 6341 Ebbs
- +43 5373 42202 100
- gemeinde@ebbs.gv.at
Tyrolean Family Pass & Euregio Family Pass
The complimentary Tyrolean Family Pass contributes to the financial support and relief of your family, and offers many benefits for joint leisure activities. The entire family can avail of discounts at selected benefit providers throughout the entire European region of Tyrol-South Tyrol-Trentino.
The most important advantages are
- Annual subscription to the “Tiroler Familienland”. This is a magazine that reports four times a year on family topics, suggestions for joint leisure activities or parenting issues.
- Information on current family-friendly activities and support measures
- Twice a year, your family will receive a voucher booklet with discounts of up to 50 % at benefit providers throughout Tyrol (e.g., at museums, outdoor pools, ski lifts, inns, shops, etc.). For detailed information, please click here:
Snow Card in Tirol
With the Snow Card Tirol, you can visit 90 ski areas with one ticket throughout the winter season. You can get the Snow Card at the ticket offices in the respective ski areas, e.g., in the SkiWelt Wilder Kaiser – Brixental. You can find more information about which ski resorts are included and which prices apply to the Snow Card here: www.snowcard.tirol.at
Leisure ticket Tyrol
The leisure ticket Tyrol is a yearly ticket for ski resorts and ice rinks in winter and mountain railways, outdoor pools in summer, as well as indoor pools and museums that can be visited all year round.
Detailed information about the facilities available and activities included, along with the associated costs are available here: www.freizeitticket.at The leisure ticket can be purchased at one of the advance booking offices or online.
Staff events
Volunteering
At the KUUSK Region Volunteering Centre, you can find vacancies available for volunteers. You can also advertise vacancies here to find other volunteers for your work.
- Prof.-Sinwel-Weg 2, 6330 Kufstein
- +43 660 610 2189
- fwz@rm-kuusk.at
Detailed information and KUUSK Volunteer Centre
Ski resorts
SkiWelt Wilder Kaiser – Brixental
Skiwelt Wilder Kaiser – Brixental is one of the largest and most modern ski regions in Austria and the world. There are 9 direct access points, 270 kilometres
of perfectly groomed slopes, 19 valley descents, and 83 modern cable cars and lifts.
Schneeberg lifts Vorderthiersee
The Schneeberg lifts in Mitterland, Thiersee with their gentle slopes form the ideal
ski region for beginners and advanced skiers.
Tirolina – Ski, Sport & Aktivberg Hinterthiersee
Skiing on the Haltjoch in Hinterthiersee has a long tradition. Here, away from the large ski regions, you can ski comfortably, and yet at all levels of difficulty, from blue to black.
Lift facilities Zahmer Kaiser – Durchholzen
22 kilometres of slopes between 650 and 1,750 m above sea level. For beginners, it is the perfect practice area in the valley, while the black run awaits genuine experts. The 6-seater gondola lift takes you comfortably to the ski paradise on the “Actionhill”. 3 double chairlifts provide variety.
Ski area – Hochkoessen – Unterberg
22 kilometres of slopes between 650 and 1,750 m above sea level. For beginners, it is the perfect practice area in the valley, while the black run awaits genuine experts.
The 6-seater gondola lift takes you comfortably to the ski paradise on the “Actionhill”. 3 double chairlifts provide variety.
Many other winter activities in the region can be found here on the homepage of the Kufstein Tourist Board: Sporty & active in winter in Kufstein and its surroundings
Hiking & Mountaineering region, Kaiser mountain range
The Wilder Kaiser region in Tyrol is characterised by the striking rock towers of the Kaiser mountain range. Many metres in altitude can be covered here on sporty summit ascents, long multi-day tours and alpine hikes. But more leisurely tours are also available.
In the direct catchment area of the Kufstein region, the Zahme and Wilder Kaiser mountains offer an impressive mountain landscape in which you can undertake numerous different activities such as hiking, climbing, fixed rope routes, mountain biking and trail running.
Further information can be found on the homepage of the Kufsteinerland tourism association: www.kufstein.com/de/tirol-natur/ sommer.html
Innsbruck, Salzburg and Munich
- Innsbruck: 35 min by train, detailed information available at: www.innsbruck.info
- Salzburg: 1 h 10 min by train, detailed information available at: www.salzburg.info/de
- Munich: 1 h by train: Detailed information available at: www.muenchen.travel
Fitness trails and motor skills parks
Click here for the fitness trails and motor skills parks
Events and other leisure activities
On the Kufstein website, you can come across several events and other activities in the region around Kufstein. This shows just how diverse the opportunities in the Kufstein region are, making it an eventful and versatile place where you can never have a dull moment.
Detailed information on Tyrol and Austria
If you would like more general information about Austria & Tyrol, you may look up the brochure “Tyrol for beginners”, which lists some other topics and contact points outside the KUUSK region (it is available in 9 different languages): Tyrol for beginners
You can also learn more about several topics relating to living and working in Austria on the EU’s EURES platβform: EURES platform.
Further information
General information
Can I become an Austrian? What rights do I have as a resident and which authorities exist in Austria?
Working in Austria
How do I find a job in Austria? How do I apply for a work permit and what is the red-white-red card?
Children & Education
What childcare options are there in Austria? Where can I continue my education or learn German?
Housing & Immigration
How do I register myself and my residence in Austria? How can I bring my family to Austria?
Family & Social Affairs
What do I need to consider during pregnancy? Is there any financial support from the state?
Health & Insurance
How can I insure myself? How do I apply for an e-card and what do I need to know about the healthcare system?
Counselling centres
Who do I turn to with problems and questions? Which regional advice centres are there?