For adrenaline junkies in Obertauern
Snowbiking | Skibiking | Snowkiting
Would you like to try something new during your winter holiday in Obertauern? Are you looking for a real thrill? You definitely came to the right place.
Snow biking
What? When you go snow biking you swap your skis for a snow bike, on which you can then ‘zip down’ the pistes. After a quick training session you are already on your way. This is an unforgettable high-speed experience – guaranteed.
Where? Schischule Koch in Obertauern offers trial courses, guided tours, and their very special moonlight tour, which includes a pit stop to warm up at an lodge.
Did you know...
Local hero Hermann Koch has already set numerous world records on the snowbike:
- 33 ski resorts in 3 days
- 3,086 vertical meters on the snowbike in one hour
- One kilometer backwards in under 3 minutes (2 minutes 35 seconds – 24 km/h)
- The most 360s on a snowbike in one minute
- 1,600 slalom gates in 53 minutes 24 seconds
Even the famous mushroom heads “The Beatles” tried out this sport during their visit to Obertauern in 1965, while filming HELP!
Ski biking
What? The skibike combines the comfort of a full-suspension mountain bike with the thrill of winter sports, guaranteeing unforgettable fun on the slopes. With its user-friendly handling, the skibike is easy to learn – perfect for anyone who wants to try something new.
Where? Skibikes can be rented at Sport Gefäll Grünwaldkopf. Instruction from the pros is included.
Snow kiting
What? For those who are really brave, Obertauern has yet another sport to offer – snow kiting. During this breath-taking trendy sport you stand on your skis or on your snowboard – your kite and the wind give you all the drive you need. Snow kiting is relatively easy for those who have a moderate level of experience with winter sports and can be learned in a few hours. Snow kiting is a true adventure, with a guaranteed adrenaline kick.
Where? The Snow-kiting school in Obertauern provides courses for all skill levels at its extensive snow-kiting area.
