St. Anton am Arlberg · Tyrol, Austria · Design hotel and Royal Suite

Raffl’s Tyrolhotel

The Raffl family’s second house in St. Anton, a few steps along the main street from St. Antoner Hof: old-wood floors and open fires, a pinch of the seventies and a generous portion of Tyrol. Suites under the roof, a 225 square metre Royal Suite with a private sauna on its terrace, two restaurants with real personality, and an outdoor pool reached by an underground tunnel. Arranged privately by Exclusive Villa Collection on inquiry.

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The house

In stills

A first reading of the stay: rooms, light, and the quiet between them. Each still is a note, not a catalogue.

The outdoor pool of the Wellnessolymp, reflecting its timber balconies — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The Tyrolhotel sign glowing at dusk above violet-lit windows — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The entrance canopy and timber balconies of the Tyrolhotel — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The Royal Suite terrace in old wood, a deckchair facing green summer slopes — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Embroidered armchairs at the foot of the wrought-iron lobby staircase — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The lobby lounge, with mustard and embroidered armchairs and a fire beyond — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A leather sofa and armchairs before a round fireplace in the lounge — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A fire behind patterned cushions in the lounge — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Two suzani-covered armchairs on the stone stair landing — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Ornate gilt mirrors on a white wall beside a tall cactus — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Seven Sky restaurant, high tables beneath a wall of framed art — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A round table laid with candles under baroque paintings at Seven Sky — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Hanging lamps before framed art in the dark dining room of Seven Sky — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A table set with glasses and a candle in violet light at Seven Sky — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A platter of sushi and sashimi from Seven Sky — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A sushi roll topped with salmon on a long red plate — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Sticky Fingers, red chairs and hanging lamps beneath tall windows — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Red chairs and a wall of wine bottles at Sticky Fingers — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A pot of cheese fondue surrounded by bowls of accompaniments — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A table spread with raclette, fondue and small dishes, seen from above — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The breakfast buffet, with fruit, pastries and morning light — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The Royal Suite dining table with red chairs beneath tall windows — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The curved kitchen of the Royal Suite under timber ceilings — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A Royal Suite bedroom with pink curtains and a door to the balcony — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A freestanding tub in a Royal Suite bathroom, curtains drawn back — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The Royal Suite's private sauna in old wood, with a round window — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A Grand Suite bedroom with a patchwork quilt and a fire beside the bed — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The outdoor pool beneath timber balconies at the Wellnessolymp — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Steps leading into the outdoor pool, the timber deck alongside — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The outdoor pool reflecting the sky and a screen of timber slats — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Daybeds with cushions in the light-filled relaxation room — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Cardio machines facing tall windows in the fitness room — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The games room, a red pool table under neon symbols on a chequered floor — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

A Led Zeppelin pinball machine beneath a Game Over neon sign — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Snowy Arlberg peaks seen through the beams of a timber balcony — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Snow-covered peaks and the village roofs framed by old timber — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

The Experience

How the days feel

Raffl’s Tyrolhotel stands on the main street of St. Anton am Arlberg, the village where Alpine skiing began, with the slopes of the Arlberg rising above the rooftops. It is the younger sibling of St. Antoner Hof, a short walk away, and it was built to be different: extravagant design and flower power in a timber Tyrolean house, colour everywhere, and a sense of humour in every detail.

Old-wood floors run through every room, and most suites have an open fire and a balcony. Under the pitched roof, the Roof-Top suites look out through panoramic glazing to the mountains, and at the top of the house the Royal Suite spreads over two levels with three bedrooms, a kitchen and a terrace with its own sauna.

The house cooks with ambition. Seven Sky pairs baroque art with an industrial edge and a menu of sushi and Japanese dishes; Sticky Fingers reinvents raclette and fondue in a room of red chairs and good wine; and the Churchill Bar keeps an open fire and a long list of whiskies. Raffl’s Eat Art at St. Antoner Hof is a short walk away for another evening.

Wellbeing comes twice over: saunas, steam and an infrared cabin in the house, and through an underground tunnel the Wellnessolymp across the street, with an outdoor pool, whirlpool, massage and fitness. Your Exclusive Villa Collection advisor arranges the stay directly with the family, from a Junior Suite to the Royal Suite for a whole family, and shapes ski guiding, dinners and transfers around the way you travel.

Why EVC loves it

Why we would send you here

The Royal Suite 225 square metres on two levels, three bedrooms, a living room with an open fire, a kitchen and a terrace with a private sauna.
Open fires under the roof Roof-Top suites with panoramic glazing and a blazing fireplace, and old-wood floors throughout the house.
Two restaurants, two moods Seven Sky for sushi among baroque paintings, Sticky Fingers for raclette and fondue reinvented.
A pool across the street An underground tunnel leads to the Wellnessolymp, with an outdoor pool, whirlpool, massage and fitness.
St. Anton at the door The main street of the village where skiing began, with the Arlberg slopes rising above it.

Accommodations

Suites, by category

Old-wood floors, colour and a sense of humour throughout, most suites with an open fire and a balcony, and at the top of the house a Royal Suite of 225 square metres.

Room 01

Royal Suite

225 m² (2,422 sq ft) · Two levels · Three bedrooms · Terrace with private sauna

The house’s royal retreat: three separate bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, two spacious living areas, a large living room with an open fire, a kitchen and a guest WC, finished in high-quality materials and design pieces. The terrace has a private sauna of its own.
Room 02

Roof-Top Grand Suite

Pitched roof and panoramic glazing · Two bedrooms for two · Balcony

Beneath the pitched roof, large panoramic windows frame the winter outside while the fire blazes within. Two individually furnished bedrooms for two, two bathrooms, a large living area with an open fireplace, old-wood floors and a balcony.
Room 03

Grand Suite

Up to four guests · Two bedrooms · Open fire · Balcony

Grand in every sense, with space for four: two individually furnished bedrooms, two separate bathrooms, a living area around an open fireplace, old-wood floors and a balcony.
Room 04

Suite and Roof-Top Suite

Separate living and sleeping area · Open fire · Freestanding tub

A suite reimagined Raffl’s style: a generous living and sleeping area, an open fireplace, a bathroom with a freestanding Agape tub and a balcony. The Roof-Top Suite adds a pitched roof and panoramic glazing at the very top of the house.
Room 05

Junior Suite

Open bathroom with shower · Balcony

Old wood underfoot and bright colour all around, a pinch of the seventies and a generous portion of Tyrol: a colourful living and sleeping area, an open bathroom with shower, a separate WC and a balcony.

Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Inside the stay

The house, in notes

Where you sleep, what you eat, and how you arrive: the essentials, in brief.

Cream armchairs and a fireplace in the lounge of the Royal Suite — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Rooms & suites

Old wood, open fires, a royal suite

Colourful rooms and suites over old-wood floors, most with an open fire and a balcony, a pinch of the seventies and a generous portion of Tyrol.

The Royal Suite. 225 square metres on two levels, with three bedrooms each with its own bathroom, two living areas, a large living room with an open fire, a kitchen, a guest WC and a terrace with a private sauna.

Under the roof. The Roof-Top Grand Suite and Roof-Top Suite sit beneath a pitched roof with panoramic glazing and an open fire; the Grand Suite has two bedrooms for two and a balcony.

The suites. Suites pair a separate living and sleeping area with an open fire and a freestanding Agape tub; Junior Suites have an open bathroom and a balcony.

Seven Sky restaurant in violet light, framed art and wooden tables laid for dinner — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Dining & bar

Seven Sky, Sticky Fingers, Churchill

Two restaurants with very different moods, a bar with an open fire, and a third kitchen a short walk away.

Seven Sky. Baroque art and velvet meet an industrial edge, with a menu of sushi, sashimi and Japanese dishes served as works of art.

Sticky Fingers. Raclette and fondue all but reinvented, in a noble yet rustic room of red chairs, hanging lamps and a long wine list.

The Churchill Bar. Leather sofas, an open fire and a fine selection of whiskies and distillates. Breakfast brings homemade jams, fresh rolls and pastries.

Next door. Raffl’s Eat Art at St. Antoner Hof, rated 15 points by Gault&Millau Austria 2026, is a short walk along the main street.

The outdoor pool of the Wellnessolymp beneath timber balconies — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Wellbeing

Relaxation to the power of two

Relaxation to the power of two: one wellness lounge in the house, and one just across the street.

In the house. A parlour sauna, a Finnish sauna, brine and aroma steam baths, a Luis Trenker infrared cabin and a relaxation room.

The Wellnessolymp. Follow the lit underground tunnel to the newer wellness house opposite, with an outdoor pool, a whirlpool, massage rooms and a fitness room with mountain views.

In the Royal Suite. A private sauna on the terrace, for after-ski heat without leaving the suite.

A carved balcony looking across snowy roofs to the ski slopes of St. Anton — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Experiences

The Arlberg at the door

Skiing on the Arlberg is the heart of a winter stay, and the hotel sits in the middle of the village.

On the slopes. Ski Arlberg links St. Anton with St. Christoph, Stuben, Lech, Zürs, Warth and Schröcken, some 350 kilometres of marked pistes beneath the Valluga.

Off the piste. Around 200 kilometres of deep-snow routes; your advisor arranges a private ski guide or instructor for the days you want them.

In the house. A games room with pool tables and pinball for the evenings, and the village’s restaurants and bars a short walk away.

A pool table under neon light in the games room — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Who it is best for

For families, friends and couples

Family
Two travelers

Skiers who want colour, character and a good table, rather than a hushed grand hotel.

Families and friends. The Royal Suite sleeps a whole family on two levels, with a kitchen and its own sauna; the Grand Suites have two bedrooms for two.

Couples. A Roof-Top Suite with an open fire under the eaves, dinner at Seven Sky and a nightcap in the Churchill Bar.

Good to know. The hotel arranges airport transfers and collects guests from St. Anton station.

The timber facade of the Tyrolhotel on a bright winter day, mountains behind — Photo: Raffl's Tyrolhotel

Arrival

By air, by rail, by road

Raffl’s Tyrolhotel stands on the main street of St. Anton am Arlberg, in the west of Tyrol, a short walk from St. Antoner Hof.

By air. Innsbruck is the closest airport, about an hour and a quarter by car; Zurich and Friedrichshafen are also convenient. The hotel arranges transfers from each.

By train. St. Anton has its own station on the Arlberg line, with direct trains from Zurich, Innsbruck and Vienna, and the hotel collects guests from the station.

By car. Via the Arlberg road or the Arlberg tunnel; an Austrian motorway vignette is required. Your advisor sequences flights, trains and transfers with the stay as one plan.