Das Naturhotel Chesa Valisa

Riezlern (1089 m)
Riezlern marks the entrance to the valley. It is also the valley´s largest village with its local districts Wald, Schwende, Unterwestegg and Egg and plenty of shopping opportunities. The municipal office of the valley is also located in Riezlern and bears the name „Borough of Mittelberg", named after the valley´s oldest village. The steeple of  the church "Maria Opferung" characterises the townscape of Riezlern. Further sights are the Casino Kleinwalsertal (Austria´s smallest), the large outdoor swimming-pool and the Kanzelwand cable car. People searching for recreation will also find a spa garden.

 

Hirschegg (1122 m)
In the centre of the valley lies Hirschegg with its districts Au, Wäldele, Letze, Nebenwasser and Dürenboden and the picturesque church of St. Anna. The "Walserhaus" at the village square is the home of "Kleinwalsertal Tourismus" and two well worth visiting attractions: the "Bergschau 1122" and a fabulous exhibition on the history of skiing. Also in Hirschegg are the "Ifen" ski lifts and slightly above the village the protestant church called the „Kreuzkirche".

Mittelberg (1215 m)
The valley´s oldest village is also the name giver for the borough of Mittelberg. Mittelberg´s  districts are Tobel, Höfle, Schwendle, Stütze and Bödmen. The church of St. Jodok is located on the highest point (1218m) of the village with the oldest spire of the Kleinwalsetral dating back to 1390. The vicinity locates the primary school, the kindergarden and the Walmendingerhorn cable car. A tennis court and an ice skating rink are based in  Bödmen. Pedestrian walkways from Schwendle lead to the Wildental and from Bödmen to the Gemtseltal.

 

Baad (1244 m)
Kleinwalsertal´s smallest and highest spot is Baad. This is also the valley´s cul-de-sac. Further access is only possible by foot, as Baad is entirely surrounded by mountains. Baad is the starting point for various mountain hikes to the Bärgunttal, Derratal and Starzeltal. Three streams emanate from  here: the Bärguntbach, the Derrabach along with the Durabach build the Breitach river. Slightly elevated lies the church of St. Martin´s. Baad owes it´s name to a sulphur spring, which sadly no longer exists.