Ferienhaus Jägerhäusl – cosy holiday house with valley views in Lermoos
Accommodation · Lermoos
Located in a quiet side street – with a magnificent view over the whole valley basin.
Close to the centre: the ski school, lifts and shops are just a few minutes' walk away.
Features
Spacious bathroom with shower, WC and double washbasin
Washing machine
Towels and bed linen provided
Free Wi-Fi
Carport for 2 cars
Deckchairs and parasols for the garden
Your benefits
Free use of the public Panoramabad in summer (26 °C)
No final cleaning fee if you leave the Jägerhäusl as you found it
Prices
Book Online
Amenities
Location
In the centre
Property amenities
Free internet
Garden
Room amenities
Radio/CD player
TV
Microwave
Washing machine
Kitchenette
Dishwasher
Balcony/terrace
Non-smoking rooms
Payment options
Cash payment
Bank transfer
Languages spoken
German
English
Map
Tirol Zugspitz Arena
Lermoos – Grubigstein
Your holiday paradise in the Alps – with a sweeping view over the valley towards Zugspitze, Sonnenspitze, and Daniel.
Lermoos is a true holiday paradise for active travelers and families alike. Nestled in the west of the Zugspitz valley, it offers a stunning view over the vast valley, showcasing Zugspitze, Sonnenspitze, Grubigstein, and the majestic Daniel.
Once, the famous Via Claudia, an ancient Roman road, ran through Lermoos, with remnants still visible today. Now, Lermoos has become a significant tourist destination, boasting around 3,500 guest beds across all categories – après-ski venues, bars, pubs, cafes, and restaurants create a lively atmosphere.
"A true holiday paradise for active travelers and families – right in the heart of the Zugspitz valley."
History · Lermoos
One of the oldest towns in the Außerfern region
1073–1078First mentioned as "Larinmos"
1,004 mElevation
Approximately 1,160Inhabitants
The Romans established their Via Claudia Augusta through the valley basin, where a wooden path made of tree trunks traversed the marshy terrain. Lermoos appears in documents as "Larinmos" between 1073 and 1078. In the Middle Ages, trade between Italy and Bavaria brought prosperity: there was a salt depot, and from the 16th century, a postal station and an inn for travelers. After traffic took different routes, tourism revitalized the area after 1945.
The origin of the name: The old form "Larinmos" may stem from "Larch Marsh."