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News from the hotel "Neue Post":

⇒ THE HIGHLIGHT - all year ROOFTOP outdoor pool (34 degrees in winter)

- over the rooftops of Mayrhofen -

⇒ 7 luxurious pool suites und 23 brand new tyrolen style rooms and suites

Fitness studio on the first floor with a great view

Outdoor silence area for adults only

Conference - and activity room

Gamingroom with modern play consoles

⇒ Table tennis and air hockey

Children play room for the smallest guests

⇒ Brand new bar and loungearea

⇒ New ski- and bike room with private locks

Active programme the whole week

⇒ New a la carte restaurant, the "POSTWIRT"

⇒ Service of drinks at the rooftop pool

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Book at the best price

  • Welcome present in your room
  • 1 glass of Prosecco to welcome you
  • Indulgence thanks to the new ¾ pampering board
  • Wellness bag with bathrobe & slippers
  • Room category at the best price
  • Delicious surprise as farewell
  • No deposit for online booking via our website
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direct booking benefit
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Guestnet

Book at the best price

  • Welcome present in your room
  • 1 glass of Prosecco to welcome you
  • Indulgence thanks to the new ¾ pampering board
  • Wellness bag with bathrobe & slippers
  • Room category at the best price
  • Delicious surprise as farewell
  • No deposit for online booking via our website
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Wilhelm Pfister junior about the steepest slope in Austria
Black. Blacker. Harakiri

During a winter holiday in the Zillertal at our accommodation you can visit a new ski area every day, whether you choose to visit the Zillertal Arena or the local ski resort in Mayrhofen, offering a remarkable 136 slope kilometres. However, if you are looking for something unique, I recommend you to tackle the Harakiri slope. “Tackle” in the truest sense of the word, because this slope is extremely challenging and will require all of your courage as well as skill. It has a gradient of 78 percent! Many skiers and snowboarders cast one glance and chicken out. I recommend to try slope no. 12 first. If you can manage this slope, then you are ready for the Harakiri. Maybe you are wondering about the name. Harakiri stands for the ritual suicide of Japanese men, which was common among the Samurai until the 19th century; it was a ritual to restore their honour. The name aims to tease men out of their comfort zone and to dare them to try this descent. Believe me: If you have made it down this slope, you will feel a different man. Last but not least, remember: sharp ski edges are a must!

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