Luis Trenker Shop Seefeld
Soaring Fashion in the heart of the Tyrolean Alps
Opening hours:
Monday to Saturday: 10am to 6pm
6100 Seefeld in Tirol | Austria
Welcome to Seefeld!
In the heart of the region, Seefeld is set in a breathtaking mountain landscape at 1,180 metres above sea level. The Luis Trenker Store has been located in the centre of this idyllic village since 2018. The shop's location, the town hall, is just as unique as our fashion itself.
Idyllic Seefeld
Inbetween mountain and valley, forest and meadows, air and water lies Seefeld, Tyrol's most beautiful high plateau. With its incredible variety of sports, leisure activities and experiences, it is a real favourite place all year round: springtime in the mountains is lush and colourful here, followed by sunny summer freshness, which slowly turns into autumn gold until the year comes to an end with a winter. Seefeld hosted the Nordic disciplines of the Winter Olympics twice and can proudly state that it has the highest railway station in the world!
Storemanager Rainer
Our charming Rainer is a real Luis Trenker original: three years before the shop opened in Seefeld, in 2015, he became part of the Luis Trenker Family. He is a master at multitasking, as in addition to his job as shop manager, which he performs with his heart and soul, he is also a retail manager for the head office. His colleagues appreciate his humor, his willingness to listen and his ability to help at all times (even on holiday!). He delights customers with his tireless commitment, his never-ending dedication and his unerring instinct for fashion and trends.
History packed hiking tips
Since summer 2023, the Geisterklamm, also known as the Leutaschklamm, has been fascinating visitors with a newly designed themed trail. Visitors of all ages can hike through the canyon on four different routes and discover it. Captivating stories, interesting facts and an authentic experience of nature between rushing waters and picturesque mountain forest. The journey through time that you experience on your way through the fascinating Gleirschklamm is just as exciting: This takes you back to the 19th century, when woodworkers ‘drifted’ the timber felled in the Karwendel down the river to Scharnitz and processed it there.
