Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol
Seegatterl, Germany
Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol has no fresh snow on the slopes today. Today's forecast is overcast, with a high near 19°C and a low around 11°C. The resort is currently closed for the season. It sits in the Bavarian Alps, with 1,076 m · 3,530 ft of vertical drop. Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol typically opens around December 15 and closes around March 31.
Snow forecast
Today · SunOvercast
19° / 11° °CNo snow
Through the day
Morning
14°No snow
Midday
18°No snow
Afternoon
17°No snow
See the full 10-day snow forecast for Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol — powder days, hourly surface conditions, and more.
Unlock in Snow DaysElevation
- Base elevation
- 769 m · 2,520 ft
- Summit · Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol
- 1,845 m · 6,050 ft
- Vertical drop
- 1,076 m · 3,530 ft
- Mountain range
- Bavarian Alps
Lifts & season
- Typical season
- December 15 – March 31
Season passes
Indy PassSnow Card Tirol
Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol is included on Indy Pass and Snow Card Tirol. Check the pass website for blackout dates and how many days it covers here.
Lift tickets →Parking
Paid parking
Frequently asked
- When does Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol open for the season?
- Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol typically opens around December 15 and closes around March 31. Exact dates shift each year with the snowpack.
- Is Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol open right now?
- Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol is currently closed for the season.
- Is there parking at Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol?
- Yes — Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol has parking. Parking is paid. No reservation is required.
- Which season passes include Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol?
- Yes — Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol is included on Indy Pass and Snow Card Tirol. Check the pass website for blackout dates and how many days it covers here.
- Where is Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol and how high is it?
- Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol is a ski resort in Seegatterl, Germany, in the Bavarian Alps. Its base sits at 769 m · 2,520 ft, rising to a summit of 1,845 m · 6,050 ft at Steinplatte Waidring-Tirol, giving a vertical drop of 1,076 m · 3,530 ft.