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Mountain Stays · The whole place, just for your group
At 1,100 meters (3,600 ft) above Bayrischzell sits an alpine hut exactly the way you'd picture one: rustic, unspoiled, with a natural swimming pond and a sauna. Here's the special part: the place is only ever rented out as a whole. Whoever makes the trip up has the alm entirely to themselves for the duration.
Ludwig, who manages both of the Almbad houses, showed me around. This place is built for groups with something in mind, a wedding, a celebration, a company retreat, or simply a few quiet days up on the mountain.
- Location
- Alpine hut at 1,100 m (3,600 ft) above Bayrischzell
- The whole house
- Around 30 beds, 13 rooms, 3 parlors, exclusively for one group
- Celebrations & weddings
- Seating for up to 64, outdoor ceremonies on the alpine meadow or by the natural pool
- Getting there
- On foot or by shuttle
Once you're up top
A natural pool, a sauna, and a view that stays with you

Up top you'll find a natural pool, a sauna, and sun decks looking out over the Ursprung valley, all the way toward the Tyrolean Alps. On a clear day, that's the moment that sticks with you.
What struck me: the people who came up with me were so taken with the place that they were already planning their own celebrations up there before we'd even made it back down. The place gets under your skin.
The whole place, just for you
A wedding, a party, a company gathering, all to yourselves

Because the house is only ever booked as a whole, you don't share it with anyone, no strangers booking in alongside you. For a wedding, you can reserve the alm exclusively from Friday through Sunday: room for up to 64 guests at the table, with sleeping space for around 30. On top of that, three wood-paneled parlors for eating together, a kitchen that's been organic-certified since 2014, and you can hold an outdoor ceremony right on the alpine meadow or by the natural pool.
If you're after an anonymous hotel with a front desk and neighbors down the hall, this isn't it, and that's exactly the appeal. Up here, it's just you.
Sleeping & eating
Rustic sleep, good food

The rooms are rustic and down-to-earth, painted farmhouse furniture, fresh white linens, no fuss. There's heat, and hot water everywhere. The view out the windows is genuinely stunning, especially in the morning. And yes, dogs are truly welcome here, not just tolerated.

We ate really well, regional food and on the table surprisingly fast, which is no small thing when you've got a group coming in hungry off the mountain.
Making the climb
The way up, honestly
From the Sillbergplatz it's a walk uphill, about 45 minutes going up and around 30 coming back down. It sounds like more than it is: I'm no mountaineer myself, and I managed it just fine.
And if you're not steady on your feet or don't have the stamina, groups can arrange a shuttle from a local operator that gets you up there without any effort.
A short, honest, unedited look.
Availability, prices, and the shuttle all go directly through the Almbad. I'll link you the way to get there, and feel free to mention you came by way of the Treffpunkt.
Photo gallery: Impressions of the Almbad Sillberghaus
















