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Austria's Best and Largest Lech and Zürs am Arlberg - famous for its royal clientele, but an underrated ski area St Anton am Arlberg - the Tyrol's best-known resort and hardest skiing Ischgl - a progressive resort with a link into Switzerland and the village of Samnaun Sölden (Ötztal) - popular with snowboarders and apres-ski enthusiasts [edit]Other popular resorts Kitzbuehel - famous for its nightlife, which attracts Austria and Germany's "beautiful people". Host to the annual Hahnenkammrennen, arguably the world's most important ski race. Flachau/Wagrain - cosy, good for beginners and intermediates Obertauern - compact, very good snow cover due to location and altitude but can be problematic in bad weather Nassfeld - popular with italian tourists Mayrhofen - a busy resort, popular with foreign tourists Zell am See - a scenic situation on a lake attracts visitors for skiing and walking [edit]Off the beaten track Heiligenblut - spectacular scenery Turracherhoehe - small and idyllic [edit]Summer ski resorts Hintertux - a large area for a summer ski resort Kitzsteinhorn - the glacier above the village of Kaprun Moelltaler Gletscher Retrieved from "http://wikitravel.org/en/Winter_sports_in_Austria"
Burgenland Carinthia (Kärnten) Lower Austria (Niederösterreich) Salzburg Styria (Steiermark) Tyrol (Tirol) Upper Austria (Oberösterreich) Vienna (Wien) Vorarlberg [edit]Cities Graz Innsbruck Klagenfurt Linz Salzburg Vienna (Wien) [edit]Other destinations Zell am See - one of the most important touristique city in Austria (European Sport Region) Kaprun - part oft the European Sport Region Wörthersee - one of Austria's warmest lakes Bodensee - a big lake situated in Vorarlberg/Switzerland/Germany