Between dew and dance, between grumbling and laughter – where serenity and a zest for life meet, you’ll find a colourful array of possibilities.
In the west of Upper Austria lies a region as colourful as life itself: with hot thermal waters rising from the depths, centuries-old brewing traditions and a natural blend of culture, nature and indulgence.
Here you’ll find peace, joy and inspiration – in landscapes that move you, and amongst people who live their homeland with passion.
The Quellenviertel region in Upper Austria brings together four tourist regions – making your holiday experience even more varied.
During the transitional period, you can still find information and booking offers on the websites of the individual regions.
The Quellenviertel region lies in the west of Upper Austria and brings together city, countryside, woodland, water, culture and the joys of the local pub. Here you’ll find hot thermal springs, rolling hills, time-honoured brewing traditions, authentic cuisine and people who are deeply passionate about their homeland.
There’s always something to do: hiking, cycling, horse riding, swimming, having a sauna, going on pilgrimages, enjoying culture, eating well, strolling through towns or simply being outdoors. Amidst meadows, woods, hills, villages and town squares, there’s a spot for almost everyone.
Both. Those seeking peace and quiet will find it on hiking trails, pilgrimage routes, at spas, in moors and in forests. Those looking for a bit more action will find events, cycle marathons, music, pubs, family outings and water parks. All without any artificial fuss. That’s just the way it is.
In Bad Schallerbach, the Eurotherme awaits visitors with Tropicana and the Aquapulco family water park. In Geinberg, there’s the Spa Resort, offering a thermal experience, a taste of the tropics and a break from everyday life. Warm water, peace and quiet – that’s all you need.
Yes, several in fact. The Lower Inn European Nature Reserve is home to over 300 species of bird. Covering 2,000 hectares, the Ibmer Moor is Austria’s largest moorland and a habitat for 150 species of birds. Added to this are forests, streams, orchard meadows and landscapes that don’t need to be noisy to make an impression.