Apart Alpenglück – renovated 70 m² holiday apartment for up to 5 people in Biberwier
Accommodation · Tiroler Zugspitz Arena
Welcome to the Tiroler Zugspitz Arena – your perfect holiday destination in the Tyrolean Alps!
If you are looking for a spacious and comfortable holiday apartment for up to five people, our apartment is the ideal choice. With 70 m² it offers generous living comfort for the whole family – recently completely renovated.
The apartment
70 m² living space
Room for up to 5 people
2 bedrooms
Recently completely renovated
Experience nature and adventure
The Tiroler Zugspitz Arena is one of the most beautiful regions in Tyrol and offers varied activities in every season: from ski touring and tobogganing in winter to mountain biking and hiking in summer. Nature lovers and adventurers get their money's worth here.
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Tiroler Zugspitz Arena
Biberwier – Marienberg
Summer and winter adventures in the Alps: Biberwier is nestled in the southern part of the Tiroler Zugspitz Arena – a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts and families. Crystal-clear mountain lakes, well-marked hiking and biking trails, and a family-friendly ski area at Marienberg come together here.
Around Biberwier, excursions to the Marienberg Alm offer breathtaking views, as well as hikes along the ancient Via Claudia Augusta – suitable for all skill levels.
"Idyllic lakes sparkle in a tranquil mountain landscape – an ideal spot for water lovers."
History · Biberwier
Beavers, mining, and the Roman road
1287first mentioned as "Piberwure"
989 melevation
approximately 670inhabitants
Findings from the La Tène and Roman periods indicate that the area along the Via Claudia Augusta played an important role early on. In 1287, Biberwier was first mentioned as "Piberwure." From the 15th to the 18th century, the mining of silver, lead, and zinc shaped the village – a legacy that is still reflected in the pickaxe and hammer on the municipal coat of arms. Mining ceased in 1880, and in 1891, Biberwier became an independent parish.
The origin of the name: It recalls the beavers that lived here until about 1800; "-wier" comes from the Middle High German "wuore," meaning dam or weir.