{{filter.label}}
Holidays in Haus im Ennstal
Haus im Ennstal is a picturesque village located in the Austrian state of Styria, nestled within the Enns Valley (Ennstal) and part of the Schladming-Dachstein region. It's a year-round destination known for skiing, hiking, and traditional Alpine charm.
History
Medieval Origins: Haus im Ennstal dates back to the Middle Ages, with its first mention in historical records around the 12th century.
Strategic Location: Its position in the Enns Valley made it a significant stop along trade and pilgrimage routes.
Church of St. John the Baptist: A notable landmark, this Gothic church dates back to the 14th century.
Modern Era: Over the 20th century, the village evolved into a ski resort, particularly gaining fame through its proximity to Schladming and its hosting of FIS Alpine Ski World Cup events.
Description
Alpine Village: Surrounded by the Dachstein Mountains, Haus offers traditional Styrian architecture with wooden chalets and flower-filled balconies.
Elevation: Roughly 774 meters (2,539 feet) above sea level.
Population: Around 2,300 residents.
Part of Ski Amadé: One of the largest ski areas in Europe, with access to hundreds of kilometers of slopes.
Typical Food
Haus im Ennstal features classic Styrian and Austrian alpine cuisine, including:
Steirisches Wurzelfleisch: Pork cooked with root vegetables and horseradish.
Kasnocken: Small dumplings with cheese and fried onions.
Ennstaler Steirerkas: A regional sour cheese, often eaten on dark rye bread.
Brettljause: A cold platter of meats, cheeses, pickles, and spreads—perfect for hikers.
Apfelstrudel & Kaiserschmarrn: Classic Austrian desserts, often homemade.
Activities
Winter
Skiing & Snowboarding: Access to the Hauser Kaibling slopes, part of the 4-mountain ski area with Schladming, Planai, and Reiteralm.
Cross-country skiing & snowshoeing
Tobogganing & sleigh rides
Summer
Hiking & Mountain Biking: Over 1,000 km of marked trails, including alpine routes and family-friendly walks.
Paragliding
Climbing in the Dachstein Mountains
Golf: The nearby Schladming-Dachstein Golf Club is popular.
Year-Round
Thermal Spas and Wellness Centers
Local festivals and traditional events, especially in summer and around Christmas.
History
Medieval Origins: Haus im Ennstal dates back to the Middle Ages, with its first mention in historical records around the 12th century.
Strategic Location: Its position in the Enns Valley made it a significant stop along trade and pilgrimage routes.
Church of St. John the Baptist: A notable landmark, this Gothic church dates back to the 14th century.
Modern Era: Over the 20th century, the village evolved into a ski resort, particularly gaining fame through its proximity to Schladming and its hosting of FIS Alpine Ski World Cup events.
Description
Alpine Village: Surrounded by the Dachstein Mountains, Haus offers traditional Styrian architecture with wooden chalets and flower-filled balconies.
Elevation: Roughly 774 meters (2,539 feet) above sea level.
Population: Around 2,300 residents.
Part of Ski Amadé: One of the largest ski areas in Europe, with access to hundreds of kilometers of slopes.
Typical Food
Haus im Ennstal features classic Styrian and Austrian alpine cuisine, including:
Steirisches Wurzelfleisch: Pork cooked with root vegetables and horseradish.
Kasnocken: Small dumplings with cheese and fried onions.
Ennstaler Steirerkas: A regional sour cheese, often eaten on dark rye bread.
Brettljause: A cold platter of meats, cheeses, pickles, and spreads—perfect for hikers.
Apfelstrudel & Kaiserschmarrn: Classic Austrian desserts, often homemade.
Activities
Winter
Skiing & Snowboarding: Access to the Hauser Kaibling slopes, part of the 4-mountain ski area with Schladming, Planai, and Reiteralm.
Cross-country skiing & snowshoeing
Tobogganing & sleigh rides
Summer
Hiking & Mountain Biking: Over 1,000 km of marked trails, including alpine routes and family-friendly walks.
Paragliding
Climbing in the Dachstein Mountains
Golf: The nearby Schladming-Dachstein Golf Club is popular.
Year-Round
Thermal Spas and Wellness Centers
Local festivals and traditional events, especially in summer and around Christmas.
Click to show the map