Panoramic Platform "Kaiserblick"

Views from above | NEW: from July 2024

Watch out panoramic connoisseurs and alpine fans: From this summer, the unique panoramic platform "Kaiserblick" will be located at the summit of the Schmittenhöhe, providing the perfect photo point for Instagram shots and souvenir photos.
The walkway, some of which has a glass floor, leads 30 metres up to lofty heights and offers a view of more than 30 three-thousand-metre peaks, which can be seen up close through telescopes.

opening hours

Monday to Friday: 10 am to 4 pm
Saturday: 9 am to 6.30 pm
Sunday: 9 am to 5 pm

Access

Experience the breathtaking view of the panoramic platform Kaiserblick including the exhibition "Tradition and Innovation since 1927"!

Included in the following tickets: annual tickets, Hike ALPIN CARD (summer), Summit Charger-Ticket & Adventure-Ticket
Summer Cards: Guests with the Zell am See-Kaprun Summer Card and the Viehhofen Summer Card receive access for only Eur 8.00

Enjoy the best view far and wide!

Facts

freestanding length	20 metres
total lengts	50 metres
width	3 metres
widest point at the viewpoint	5.5 metres
altitude	1963 metres
highest point above ground	approx 30 metres
supports	2

Views to ...

... the Sisi Trail

The excursion to the panoramic platform Kaiserblick can be combined with an exploration of the Sisi Trail. The Elisabeth Chapel is the counterpart to the imperial footbridge, which is dedicated to Franz Joseph I. It is the destination and starting point of the Sisi Trail. The empress visited the Schmittenhöhe back in the 19th century to experience a very special sunrise against a unique mountain backdrop.

Sisi Trail

... Lake Zell

The glistening waters of Lake Zell immediately catch the eye: if you look closely, you can even recognise the MS Schmittenhöhe from the Schmitten boat fleet gliding across the lake.

Boat tours on Lake Zell

... thirty 3,000-metre peaks

The mountain panorama around the panoramic platform is gigantic. It is not for nothing that the Schmittenhöhe is nicknamed the ‘panorama mountain’. The surrounding mountains can be seen up close with telescopes. Austria's highest mountains, the Grossglockner and the Dachstein, which can be viewed up close, are particularly worthy of mention.