![\"\"](\"https:\/\/presse.tirol.at\/app\/uploads\/2024\/07\/Georg-Giner_FC_Innsbruck-Tourismus_Franz-Oss-1024x683.jpg\")
For adventures large and small<\/strong> Georg, a native of Tyrol, early on recognised the trend towards so-called \u201cglamping\u201d and developed accommodation accordingly: first came rustic sleeping barrels, later came African-inspired safari lodge tents, wood lodges, cosy houseboats and high-quality holiday apartments. The resort was also expanded to include three children\u2019s play parks, an outdoor gym and more besides. There is thus plenty for young and old alike to discover here at the Natterer See, with fun and entertainment guaranteed.<\/p>\n\n\n\n A second home<\/strong> This makes Natters an ideal starting point for all kinds of excursions and hikes \u2013 not only to the city and its immediate surroundings but, as Jo says, further afield too. He and his wife get out and about almost every day while on holiday, exploring the sights and cultural treasures of Innsbruck, but above all the alpine scenery of the Innsbruck region and the neighbouring Stubai Valley. One of their favourite tours is to the hill known as the Faltegartenk\u00f6pfl, while they are also frequent and welcome guests at the huts on the Mutterer Alm and G\u00f6tzner Alm, says Jo: \u201cMany people here know us now, including the hut wardens who greet us when we come to visit. That gives us a good feeling.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n\n Over the years, the ten Haves have also made a number of acquaintances and friends at the lake \u2013 both with their fellow countrymen and with Georg Giner and his team. \u201cThe staff are always very friendly\u201d, says Greta. \u201cThat\u2019s one reason why it feels like a second home here after all these years.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n\n Always something new<\/strong> The latest addition is the Secret Koi Garden: currently in the final construction phase, it will consist of a total of seven small but cosy \u201ccuddling caves\u201d. Deliberately hidden away, they are primarily aimed at those (newly) in love and at couples from near and far who would like to spend one or more nights in undisturbed togetherness. However, according to Georg, this is absolutely not the last innovation for the campsite, as: \u201cYou simply have to offer people something new \u2013 and that\u2019s what we want to do.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n\n Something for everyone<\/strong> About Innsbruck Tourismus<\/strong><\/em> Further links<\/strong> Free photo downloads at: No other type of holiday is as closely linked with freedom as camping \u2013 see for yourself in the Innsbruck region.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":30,"featured_media":240356,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":true,"footnotes":""},"categories":[9],"region":[84],"coauthors":[240],"class_list":["post-240388","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-uncategorized","region-innsbruck-tourismus"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n
The site\u2019s origins date back to the 1920s, when Georg\u2019s grandfather, Josef, settled at a small farm in Natters and began to create a bathing lake. This forms the heart of today\u2019s campsite, which was built by Georg\u2019s father Karl in the early 1960s: he then continually expanded it. The site has as a consequence grown enormously over the years, in terms both of size and facilities. \u201cCamping used to be a relatively simple affair: you basically just needed a few pitches, power connections and toilet facilities\u201d, explains Georg. \u201cBut in the meantime camping has become a fashionable form of holiday and people don\u2019t entirely want to do without comforts, meaning that their expectations have risen.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/presse.tirol.at\/app\/uploads\/2024\/07\/Floating-Homes_FC_Innsbruck-Tourismus_Franz-Oss-2-1024x683.jpg\")
It is therefore no wonder that many guests keep returning \u2013 like Greta and Jo ten Have<\/strong> from the Netherlands. They have been holidaying at the Natterer See every summer since 2005, apart from the break forced upon them by COVID. \u201cWe come here every year \u2013 sometimes just for a short stop on the way south or heading back home, but we usually stay for several weeks\u201d, explains Greta. She and her husband particularly appreciate the resort\u2019s location, right on the water and surrounded by greenery, yet just a few kilometres from Innsbruck.<\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/presse.tirol.at\/app\/uploads\/2024\/07\/Greta-and-Jo-ten-Have_FC_Innsbruck-Tourismus_Franz-Oss-1024x683.jpg\")
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/presse.tirol.at\/app\/uploads\/2025\/07\/Mutterer-Alm_FC_Innsbruck-Tourismus_Tom-Bause-1-1024x682.jpg\")
Georg Giner himself is frequently to be found on the grounds of the resort \u2013 often, on account of the distances involved, riding on a Segway or a small golf cart. \u201cI like to help my employees with technical or manual problems whenever I\u2019m needed\u201d, he says. \u201cHowever, my most important job is developing the resort further, so I\u2019m constantly on the lookout for innovative ways to improve the resort\u2019s quality for our guests.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/presse.tirol.at\/app\/uploads\/2024\/07\/Secret-Koi-Garden_FC_Innsbruck-Tourismus_Franz-Oss-2-1024x683.jpg\")
The Natterer See lake, while a holiday paradise, is of course by no means the only campsite in the Innsbruck region \u2013 there are several others, each with a different focus. The Gerhardhof in Wildermieming, for example, boasts an impressively sustainable approach and a beautiful location, while the campsite in Judenstein is located close to Innsbruck and offers breathtaking panoramic views. More information is available online at: https:\/\/www.innsbruck.info\/en\/destinations\/d\/campsites.html<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/presse.tirol.at\/app\/uploads\/2024\/07\/Gerhardhof_FC_Gerhardhof-2-1024x682.jpg\")
Innsbruck Tourismus is the official destination management organisation for the Innsbruck region, encompassing the capital of Tyrol and over 40 localities in the surrounding area, from the Inntal valley to the Mieming Plateau via K\u00fchtai and as far as the Sellraintal valley. With almost 3.5 million overnight stays (as of 2019), the Innsbruck region is one of Austria\u2019s largest tourism institutions \u2013 a unique symbiosis of pulsating urban space and fascinating Alpine world. The vibrant city atmosphere and sightseeing highlights are just a stone\u2019s throw from your next biking or hiking tour, your next ski adventure or winter walk. The Welcome Card, free for visitors, is the key to the region\u2019s boundless opportunities: public transport, usable at no cost, means that the area\u2019s numerous highlights can be enjoyed both sustainably and comfortably. Visitor enjoyment is the focus of the thoughts and actions of each of the organisation\u2019s 90 or so staff: they pass on their passion and enthusiasm for this alpine-urban space to guests, ensuring unforgettable holiday experiences for all in harmony with both people and nature. With a total of twelve tourist information offices, Innsbruck Tourismus can stay close to visitors, be right in the action and keep a finger on the pulse of events \u2013 a true hub for the authentic stories and personal impressions of local characters that can be found on the popular blog and social media channels at #myinnsbruck.<\/em><\/p>\n\n\n\n
Blog: www.innsbruck.info\/blog<\/a>
Facebook: www.facebook.com\/Innsbruck<\/a>
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Pinterest: www.pinterest.at\/innsbrucktvb\/_created<\/a><\/em>
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www.innsbruckphoto.at<\/a>
www.en.innsbruck.newsroom.pr<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"