A waterfall swing, target shooting with pumps, and all kinds of activities centered around the power of water. Expect to get wet for an hour and a half.

It starts at the Mehlerhaus in Madseit—right around the corner from us. There’s log-stacking, a hay-jumping pen, and flower-covered chairs for resting. You don’t need a car or a bus to get there.

Starts at the Tuxer Mühle in Juns, the neighboring village down the valley. Balance on the "Tausendfüßler," climb through the spider web, and take part in a three-kilometer puzzle rally.

The Tuxbach Adventure Trail runs right through the middle of Madseit, and this is exactly where it crosses the stream. A curved slide, the "Zwergerlwald" with a wobbly bridge, and the "Butterfly Flight" cable car are all located along the same trail.

The largest public playground in the valley, in Lanersbach. Just the thing for an afternoon when you have nothing planned.

At 1,430 meters, located near the plant exhibit. Here you can get a stamp for the Explorer’s Passport, which your children can use on their “Glacier Flea” discovery tour through the Tux Valley. You can pick up the passport at the information office.

An easy, roughly one-hour hike through the Glocke Nature Reserve, high above the 70-meter-deep Tuxbach Gorge. The hike starts at either the Teufelsbrücke or the Friedhofsbrücke in Finkenberg.

1,200 square meters of indoor space, featuring a motor skills course, a trampoline, and a climbing area. Supervised on Saturdays from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.; it’s best to register in advance.

A snowball fight in the middle of summer, at 3,250 meters. A tubing run, a snow tire carousel, and a bobsled track. Europe’s highest playground—and it’s right on our doorstep.

A water playground, climbing stations, and marmots at 2,000 meters, right by the mountain station. A whole afternoon of summer fun in the mountains for the little ones.

A two-kilometer discovery trail with a puzzle to solve and a surprise at the end. About two hours during which no one asks how much further it is.

A giant slide, a water course, and playground equipment at Penkenjoch at 2,095 meters. It’s a 15-minute walk to the valley station of the Finkenberger Almbahnen, then up in the gondola. Perfect for families with young children.

At 2,100 meters, right after the first section. The warmer alternative when it gets too chilly at the very top.

Climbing tower, zip line, and archery, high above Mayrhofen. For older kids who’ve outgrown the playground.

Open fifteen hours a day—that alone makes up for most rainy days. Plus, board games from the front desk and an afternoon snack.

1,200 square meters of indoor space, featuring a motor skills course, a trampoline, and a climbing area. Supervised on Saturdays from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.; it’s best to register in advance.

A two-kilometer discovery trail with a puzzle to solve and a surprise at the end. About two hours during which no one asks how much further it is.

A waterfall swing, target shooting with pumps, and all kinds of activities centered around the power of water. Expect to get wet for an hour and a half.

It starts at the Mehlerhaus in Madseit—right around the corner from us. There’s log-stacking, a hay-jumping pen, and flower-covered chairs for resting. You don’t need a car or a bus to get there.

The Tuxbach Adventure Trail runs right through the middle of Madseit, and this is exactly where it crosses the stream. A curved slide, the "Zwergerlwald" with a wobbly bridge, and the "Butterfly Flight" cable car are all located along the same trail.

The largest public playground in the valley, in Lanersbach. Just the thing for an afternoon when you have nothing planned.

At 1,430 meters, located near the plant exhibit. Here you can get a stamp for the Explorer’s Passport, which your children can use on their “Glacier Flea” discovery tour through the Tux Valley. You can pick up the passport at the information office.

A water playground, climbing stations, and marmots at 2,000 meters, right by the mountain station. A whole afternoon of summer fun in the mountains for the little ones.

A giant slide, a water course, and playground equipment at Penkenjoch at 2,095 meters. It’s a 15-minute walk to the valley station of the Finkenberger Almbahnen, then up in the gondola. Perfect for families with young children.