We respect your
right to privacy!

Cookie settings

By clicking on "Accept" , you consent to use cookies and other technologies (provided by us and other trusted partners). We use such data for anonymous statistical purposes, tailor-made settings and to display personalized content and advertisements. It will help to provide you with an improved website experience. Please find out more about this topic in our Privacy Policy | Imprint

  • These cookies are absolutely necessary for the operation of this site and enable safety related functionalities, for example. Additionally, this type of cookie is as well used to save your personal cookie settings.

  • In order to further improve both our offer and website, we collect anonymized data for statistics and analyzes. By means of these cookies we can, for example, analyze the number of visitors and the effect of certain pages on our website by optimizing our content.

  • We use these cookies to improve usability of the site for you. For example, based on an accommodation search you already made, you can conveniently access the same lodging when you visit our website again.

  • These cookies are used to display personalized content that matches your interests. It enables us to provide you with offers that are particularly relevant to your personally planned trip.

House on the Mountain

“Haus auf dem Berg“ sculpture by Sibylle von Halem. Gneiss boulder, polished.

The artist named her work “House on the Mountain”, inspired by the farmsteads within the valley. Who were the first people to settle here and to build basic dwellings in the mountains? Archaeological excavations show that people set up camp not far from this artwork some 8000 years ago. A welcome resting place after the strenuous hike from the lower southern valleys, across Alpine ridges and past glaciers. Who knows, maybe even back then there were stone artists who were inspired by nature here? It seems reasonable the longer you look at the “House on the mountain”: For millennia, life in the Alps was only possible in perfect harmony with nature. The raw materials used were provided by the local environment, mostly wood and stones. House and rock are firmly anchored - almost as if the house had been created by nature as well and could be recaptured again by nature over time.

Further artworks on the trail

Alpine Prince

"Alpenprinz"

Listen now

One

"Einer"

Listen now

Vain Effort

"Vergebliches Tun"

Listen now

Vent’s Harp

"Venter Harfe"

Listen now

Passageway

"Der Schluff"

Listen now

Light Catcher

"Lichtfänger"

Listen now

A Present … Bread made of Stone

"´s G´schenk … aus Steinen Brot"

Listen now

Vent‘s Quartz

"Venter Quarz"

Listen now

Quartet

"Quartett"

Listen now

Bowls among Bowls

"Schalen unter Schalen"

Listen now

From Sunset to Moonrise

"Vom Sonnenuntergang zum Mondaufgang"

Listen now

Ever-rising Cloud

"Weiter aufsteigende Wolke"

Listen now

Ötzi‘s Goddess

"Ötzis Göttin"

Listen now