Booking Details
Accommodation Prices 2012
How to book
We have negotiated the same pricing as we enjoyed in 2011 and the increase in value of the £ against the € means that the real-world pricing has actually come down! Feichten is a small resort; the largest hotel only holds 80 guests and for this reason, we have to split visitors between hotels. The good news is that all of the hotels are within a few minutes walk of each other and there will be plenty of parties to ensure that the community spirit is upheld. The organisation team will stay at the Kirchenwirt Hotel. To make your bookings, please contact the tourist board through one of the following methods, clearly stating that you’re booking for The Snowboard Test. All prices are based on two people sharing
Three Star hotel including half board and lift tickets
2 nights 3 days (arrive Saturday, depart Monday) short trip) €195
3 nights with 3 days lift ticket €218
6 nights with 6 days lift ticket €396
Self catering apartment and lift tickets
3 nights with 3 days lift ticket €150
6 nights with 6 days lift ticket €255
If you’ve never been, this is the year you should make your first visit to The Snowboard Test. If you’ve been before, then we don’t have to tell you! Other packages are available on request!
How to Book
Feichten is a small resort; the largest hotel only holds 80 guests and for this reason, we have to split visitors between hotels. The good news is that all of the hotels are within a few minutes walk of each other and there will be plenty of parties to ensure that the community spirit is upheld. The organisation team will stay at the Kirchenwirt as in 2010. To make your bookings, please contact the tourist board through one of the following methods, clearly stating that you’re booking for The Snowboard Test
Bookings are made directly with Gudrun at the Tourist Office. Please contact her on +43 50 225 203 or g.larcher@tiroleroberland.at and she will arrange everything for you.
Please note that payment for your accommodation has to be completed by bank transfer or in cash. The level of commission that credit card companies charge in Austria is so high that most businesses simply refuse to accept payment by card – annoying, we know, but unfortunately, that’s the way it is!