"Child friendly" Restaurants in Tyrol
Martin Sieberer combines Tyrolean classics with fine haute cuisine. In the royal surprise menu, he demonstrates his entire tasty range. Exceptional wine selection with over 800 items.
Akami tuna from the Binchotan grill and other fine ideas form Patrick Müller's menu at Alps & Ocean. Rainer Müller also has wine ideas that are precise rather than pretentious. Grandiose wine list.
Anyone who associates fine dining in the Paznaun Valley exclusively with Ischgl and its many gourmet restaurants needs to fill a gap in their culinary knowledge. Well before Ischgl lies the small village of See, where in 2017 an investor from Bonn built an exclusive chalet hotel high up on the hillside with the lovely name “Bergwiesenglück.” Over time, a restaurant was added—named “Hermanns Kitchen” after the farmer who had once worked the land. And because hotel director Rudolf Schuchter is a well-traveled foodie, wine enthusiast, and hunter, a restaurant serving good Tyrolean cuisine wasn’t enough for him. So he asked his friend Gustav Jantscher—a legendary chef and, more recently, executive chef at “Arlicious” in St. Anton—to set up a small, refined à la carte restaurant in the hotel’s “Jagdstube.” Jantscher brought along his longtime sous chef, René Zangerl—for fifteen years, the two had worked as an inseparable team at establishments such as “Aiola” in Graz, the “Post” in Dalaas, and the “Tannenhof” in St. Anton. Then, in the fall, came the big step out of the shadows—Zangerl took over and, three evenings a week, presents a menu that fuses Tyrolean cuisine with that eccentric style for which the restaurant has been famous for years—a distinctive Far Eastern touch, without cooking Asian cuisine in the strict sense. One of the many bite-sized dishes: bao buns with lamb heart. A lightly smoked pigeon breast with wild broccoli, spruce oil, and a robust jus is followed by black hake, briefly seared and stuffed into gyoza, with oyster, miso, and Nashi pear. Zangerl raises the quail himself—he serves the breast with kimchi and sesame in lemongrass foam. And one has to agree with Schuchter when he says, “Game and Asian flavors work well together!” At least when someone with Zangerl’s flair takes on the owner’s favorite theme. For this course, the local repertoire of flavors is more than enough: roe deer and duck liver, served with pointed cabbage strudel. Game “at its best.” Anyone who might wonder about the sources of some items on the wine list—Schuchter sources a significant portion of his selection from the London market, which is virtually unmatched in its diversity. He serves a Ligurian orange wine made from the rare Pigato grape variety with the salty Gambero Rosso, paired with char caviar. And to accompany the game, a magnificently aged 2006 Cabernet Römigberg from Lageder is poured into the glass. Paznaun has yet another exciting new spot to recommend.
Max Stock always succeeds brilliantly in integrating local accents into creative menus at a high level. In the intimate and cozy parlor, he serves wild-caught zander and Zillertal wagyu, for example.
Historic ambience with a modern twist. The cuisine builds a bridge from traditional classics to contemporary elegance. The focus is on regionality - grandma's cuisine, rethought and finely staged.
In the Alpin Gourmet Stube, Paul Markovics creates small works of art from regional ingredients - precise, surprising, full of depth. Sophia Jehle complements them with wines that turn every course into an experience.
The Gannerhof is an institution as a complete package. The authentic Villgrater farmhouses offer a unique ambience for ambitious cuisine that is deeply rooted in tradition and nature.
The 400-year-old inn at the Stanglwirt offers tradition that makes everyone happy. Regionality sets the tone for Tyrolean delicacies, complemented by Walter Kaltschik's fantastic wine list.
The view of the Wilder Kaiser puts the icing on the cake of the menus in the Kulinarium. In four to six courses, the cuisine shines with a creative wealth of detail and strong flavors. Good wine accompaniment!
In his cuisine, Bernhard Hochkogler focuses on balance and creative ideas, always with a regional focus, prepared with passion and ambition. Tip: Gondola dinner on the panorama terrace.
No other inn has as many stories to tell as the "Schwarzer Adler" in Jochberg near Kitzbühel. "Since 1492" is the motto of the inn, which has been serving guests for longer than America was discovered. The magnificent rooms have been refurbished by the new tenants with a sense of substance. The spectacular "Kaisersaal" was built on the occasion of a visit by His Majesty and was in official use for one day in 1900. So much for the hardware, which until now had no adequate culinary reflection. This has changed dramatically with the winter season. Anyone scrolling through the team's homepage may be surprised. There is Managing Director Klaus Pinter, previously a manager at Commerzbank or Lloyd Fonds and now founder of an AI-controlled mail order business for high-quality meat called "MEZGa". This is where Hannes Hönegger comes into play - known as a quality butcher, co-developer of the Viennese "Tatarie Marie" and supplier to numerous top restaurants. He contributes the meat expertise for the webshop and is also the host at the "Schwarzer Adler", which also functions as a kind of showroom for the "MEZGa" products. And to ensure that the great meat is served in a worthy manner, the previous head chef Mario Naschenweng was joined by Marco Gatterer, previously a highly decorated chef at the "Berggericht" in Kitzbühel. This was closed overnight by the management under strange circumstances in July 2025. Gatterer once trained with greats such as Reitbauer, Sieberer, Nickol and Wallner and is now raising pub cuisine to a new level here. Hand-cut beef tartare is composed by Hönegger at the table, accompanied by wood-fired grilled lettuce hearts and yolk cream. And although the restaurant is decidedly not a fine-dining address, Gatterer can't resist making detours in that direction. See his reinterpreted yeast dumpling: visually identical to the hearty hut version, it comes with a delicate yeast foam with Powidl, plum sorbet and marinated duck liver underneath - excellent. Tender Jochberg lamb is served as a trio - marinated loin skewers, stuffed peppers with minced meat and liver. Particularly popular: chamois lasagne - less juicy than usual, as the pastry slices are briefly grilled and served with "Tyrolean roux" with mountain cheese and mushrooms. The wine list meets the local standards - from Chateau Lafleur down to very nicely priced entry-level wines, there is something for everyone. The Kitzbühel region has an old new top address.
Relax and enjoy the view of the mountain landscape from the sun terrace. A touch of luxury is allowed - such as beef tartare with N25 caviar or tarte flambée with truffles.
A fine start with oysters and champagne, followed by the minced butter schnitzel of milk-fed veal: Sonnenhofs Wirtshaus combines elegant moments with familiar cuisine, light and stylishly executed.
The breathtaking panoramic view of the Großglockner from 1500 meters above sea level accompanies Michael Karl's East Tyrolean specialty cuisine: modern and yet close to home. Rarities wine cellar.
Head chef Wieser knows how to inspire his guests and "pick them up" in the best culinary sense. In the parlor, in the garden - no matter where: the regional delicacies are modern and accompanied by top wines.
The Unterwirtinnen fill the building from 1490 with so much life that it is a real pleasure! In the restaurant, Christian Ranacher creates great, creative dishes in slow food quality with a love of his homeland.
At the Fliana Chef's Table, refined cuisine and great wines combine to create a special place of enjoyment. Andreas Spitzer cooks close to his guests, and the new wine safe makes wine lovers' hearts beat faster.
As a guest at the Bichlhof, you immediately feel at home. The food comes from the local area and is prepared in a way that is both down-to-earth and contemporary. Tip: Fondue Chinoise on advance order!
The delicious Tennerhof cuisine tempts you with home-pickled char or Tyrolean saddle of venison, gnocchi caressed by mountain cheese sauce and chocolate tart, pistachio ice cream and macaron to finish.
In black sheep, Hannes Schwaiger condenses pure taste into moments. Rabbit with Maggi cabbage, buttermilk and mustard shows depth - and makes you want more courses, more time and more enjoyment.