Seefeld Wildmoos
Golfclub Seefeld-Wildmoos sits high on the Wildmoos plateau above Seefeld in the Tyrol, a Donald Harradine design from 1968 laid out at around 1,200 metres among larch and birch in a protected alpine landscape. A par 72 with mountain air and Karwendel views, it is one of the most scenic summer rounds in the Austrian Alps and an easy add on to a trip based around Innsbruck.
Photo: GC Seefeld-Wildmoos via Google.
The verdict
Seefeld-Wildmoos is mountain golf at its most charming. The English architect Donald Harradine threaded the holes through a nature reserve of larch, birch and alpine meadow, leaving the trees and the terrain to provide the challenge rather than length. The altitude gives you extra carry, the air is cool and clean, and the Karwendel range frames almost every shot.
This is not a brawny championship course and that is the point. It is a relaxed, beautiful par 72 best enjoyed on a clear summer morning, ideally as part of a Tyrol golf trip that takes in the other clubs around Seefeld and Innsbruck. For affluent travellers pairing golf with the Alps, it is a memorable, unhurried day.
Seefeld-Wildmoos at a glance
- Opened
- 1968
- Designer
- Donald Harradine
- Type
- Alpine parkland
- Par
- 72
- Yardage
- About 6,450 yds
- Altitude
- About 1,200 m
Designer, opening year and par verified June 2026 from Golfclub Seefeld-Wildmoos and leading course databases. Donald Harradine laid out the course in 1968 as a par 72 of roughly 6,450 yards, set at about 1,200 metres in a protected alpine landscape. The thin mountain air adds carry, so club selection plays shorter than the yardage suggests. Green fees vary by season; the club publishes current rates, indicative for 2026. Always confirm directly before booking.
The holes worth the trip
Wildmoos is defined by its setting on a high plateau, the fairways running between stands of larch and birch with the Karwendel and Wetterstein peaks beyond. Harradine used the trees and the gentle alpine contours to shape the strategy, so accuracy off the tee matters more than raw power on this par 72.
The altitude is a quiet factor all round, the ball flying noticeably further in the thin air, which makes club selection a pleasure to recalibrate. Several holes play across or alongside the moor and meadow of the nature reserve, where the protected landscape keeps the course feeling wild and uncluttered.
It is a walkable, photogenic round rather than a long examination, and it rewards the player who enjoys placing the ball and soaking up the scenery. On a still summer morning, with the peaks sharp against the sky, Seefeld-Wildmoos is one of the most pleasant rounds in the Alps.
How to get on
| What to know | Detail |
|---|---|
| Access | Open to visitors with a handicap certificate; member and guest play through the golf shop |
| Green fee | Seasonal alpine rates published by the club (indicative, 2026) |
| Booking | Through the golf shop in advance, particularly in the short, busy summer |
| Season | Roughly May to October, snow free; high summer is peak |
| Getting there | Seefeld in Tirol, about 30 minutes from Innsbruck and its airport |
| On the day | Walking or buggy on hilly alpine terrain; cool mountain mornings even in summer |
Compare and reserve times through our tee time booking partner, or let us hold the times as part of a trip.
Access and fees verified June 2026; the alpine season is short and weather dependent, so always confirm current rates, handicap requirements and tee availability directly before booking.
Where to stay nearby
Seefeld is a polished alpine resort town with a strong choice of four and five star hotels, spas and restaurants, all a few minutes from the course, which makes it an excellent base for a golf and mountains trip. The town itself is geared to discerning visitors year round.
Innsbruck is about half an hour away and adds a handsome Tyrolean city with more hotels and easy connections, so you can build a wider Austrian Alps itinerary taking in several clubs around Seefeld and the Inn valley.
Looking for a base? See our recommended hotels and resorts near Seefeld-Wildmoos.
Build a Tyrol golf trip
We arrange tee times at Seefeld-Wildmoos, pair it with the best alpine courses around Innsbruck and book the hotels around them. Tell us roughly when and who is travelling and one concierge costs it to the head, with no obligation.
Seefeld-Wildmoos questions
Who designed Seefeld-Wildmoos and when did it open?
Golfclub Seefeld-Wildmoos was designed by the English architect Donald Harradine and opened in 1968, laid out among larch and birch in a protected alpine landscape above Seefeld in the Tyrol.
What is the par and length of Seefeld-Wildmoos?
It is a par 72 of roughly 6,450 yards. Sitting at about 1,200 metres, the thin alpine air adds noticeable carry, so the course plays shorter than the yardage suggests.
Can visitors play Seefeld-Wildmoos?
Yes. Visitors with a handicap certificate are welcome, with tee times arranged through the golf shop. Booking ahead is advised in the short, busy summer season.
When can you play Seefeld-Wildmoos?
The alpine season runs roughly from May to October when the course is snow free, with high summer the peak time for clear mountain conditions.
Related
The Tee Sheet
Tee time windows, course access changes and the trips worth taking. Every other week.
Researched and written by the GolfForKings editorial desk. Designer, opening year and par verified June 2026; alpine green fees indicative for 2026. Last reviewed June 2026.