Imsterberg every day
Your holiday in Imsterberg
Perched on a rocky ridge above the Inntal valley, 879 metres above sea level, lies Imsterberg. In this place, nature is more pristine, customs are more robust and the days seem longer, forests and meadows are never far away and happiness is close at hand. If you look closely, you will discover hiking trails, quiet paths, the Venet-Alm at 1908 metres and the origins of the Venet massif, which watches over this mountain village like a guardian. The centuries-old traditions, such as schnapps distilling and the lovingly cherished customs that are not only written large here, but truly lived.
Your holiday home in Imsterberg
Whether hotel, holiday flat, apartment or guesthouse your holiday home in Imsterberg is waiting for you. If you have any questions or special requests, we are ALWAYS THERE FOR YOU!
![Venetrast-Juli-2015-6148_kl[1]](https://tourism.imst.at/media/provider/teaser/venetrast-juli-2015-6148-kl1.webp)
Time travel Imsterberg
Both Imsterberg and Imsterau were named as places of the Imst court in 1427; the designation at the time was: "the place in the Au and on the Perg". In 1629, a tax separation between Imsterberg and Imsterau became known. In 1811, the political municipality of Imsterberg was established under Bavarian occupation. Shortly before the end of the Second World War, almost all the houses in the village were destroyed during the fighting. But the history of Imsterberg did not end here. The picturesque mountain village was rebuilt under the most difficult conditions - stone by stone, courtyard by courtyard and memory by memory.
Discover your holiday home
On the back of the local mountain, Venet, there is a small ski area in winter and a hiking paradise with a dense network of hiking trails in summer. The Venet-Alm at 1,908 metres above sea level is particularly popular - it is also easily accessible by mountain bike or e-bike. Good to know: The Venet is a mountain massif in the Ötztal Alps, but is geologically very different from its surroundings. It owes its characteristic appearance to the rock - quartz phyllite, which was polished into round surfaces by the Ice Age glaciers. Its peaks are the 2,512 metre high Glanderspitze, the 2,497 metre high Wannejöchl, the 2,464 metre high Kreuzjoch and the 2,208 metre high Krahberg.
