Fewo-Austria.at: Family-friendly vacation: Why a holiday apartment in Zell am Ziller is the ideal choice 182 listed vacation homes, apartments, guesthouses, accommodations and rooms. Your holiday in Zell am Ziller

Check In

Check Out

Adults

Children

Fewo-Austria.at recommends 182

Vacation apartments, apartments, rooms and guesthouses in Zell am Ziller!

4 Nights

Apartment in Zell am Ziller with One-Bedroom 1

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Contemporary Apartment in Gerlosberg near Forest

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Appartement Hauser

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Flörl

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Apartment Greidlerhof

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Apartment Schragl

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Hausers Ferienwohnungen

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Hofer's Wiesenheim

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Semi-detached house, Zell am Ziller

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Gasthof Kirchenwirt

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Blaserhof

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

4 Nights

Chalets Hotter Ferienhaus mit E-Ladestation

Zell am Ziller, Zillertal

More Details on

1281 properties

Zillertal Tourismus GmbH

Zell am Ziller is a market town in the Zillertal valley in the district of Schwaz in Tyrol in Austria. The municipality is located in the judicial district of Zell am Ziller. Zell is located in the rear Zillertal in a valley basin, on the right side of the Ziller.

Culture and sights

Village square facing northwest

Parish church St. Veit: built in 1779 after a flood buried the old Gothic church except for the steeple
Zillertal Regional Museum

Regular events

Gauderfest: Every year in Zell, in the days before the first Sunday of May, the "Gauderfest" takes place, which is one of the oldest folk festivals in Tyrol.
Other attractions include a parade with floats, bands and traditional costume groups, as well as Ranggeln, a form of wrestling. Animal fighting was removed from the program after protests from animal rights activists. Was recognized by UNESCO in 2014 as Intangible Cultural Heritage in Austria.