Water. Freedom.
And your own space at our hotel near Lake Zell.
Water comes in all forms here
Anyone looking to relax at glockna has a choice – and it’s a good one.
Inside awaits the infinity pool. Warm, sheltered, with mountain views.
Outside awaits Bad Fusch with its natural swimming pond and Kneipp facility. And it’s only minutes from our hotel to Lake Zell – one of the most beautiful mountain lakes in Austria.
Both are forms of slowing down. Both are fantastic. And both are somehow part of glockna – even though the second isn’t on our property.
Bad Fusch
Pure nature, just around the corner
Our glockna is only around 3 kilometres away from Bad Fusch – a little natural paradise that very few people know about, but which everyone who has discovered it loves. A Kneipp facility with various pools for invigorating treatments, a natural mountain lake for swimming, short forest trails, a natural maze, and a playground for all ages. There’s also the “Feel Free” viewing platform with a relaxing swing – and a snack bar serving homemade regional dishes. Simply arrive there. Savour the moment. And feel good.
One of the best Austrian lakes for swimming
Lake Zell
It’s worth travelling a little further. It’s around a 15-minute drive from our hotel to Lake Zell – crystal-clear, surrounded by mountains, with three beaches, water sports, stand-up paddleboarding, surfing, and sailing. Or simply a nice spot in the sun with a view of the peaks. One of Austria’s most beautiful mountain lakes – and you have it almost all to yourself.
glockna:
a hotel that’s near Lake Zell.
And far from ordinary.
The high point of the day
Return from exploring the Salzburg region to our hotel with a pool
If you still haven’t had enough of the water after a trip to Bad Fusch or a day at Lake Zell, glockna has the perfect way to wind down: the infinity pool with its mountain panorama is open all year round, heated, and the ideal place to end an unforgettable day.
Views of green hillsides and the High Alpine Road in summer; steaming water and snow on the three-thousand-metre peaks in winter.
