C Frühling in Bregenz, Bodensee (c) V. Hetzenauer, Vorarlberg Tourismus
C Frühling in Bregenz, Bodensee (c) V. Hetzenauer, Vorarlberg Tourismus
Ostern in Vorarlberg
Easter on the slopes, strolling through Easter markets, the awakening of spring in the countryside and fantastic events
Whilst the mountains still have a wintry feel, spring has already arrived in the valley. During this transitional period, Vorarlberg’s varied altitudes offer a wealth of options for guests wishing to spend a few days here around Easter: activities range from skiing on sunny slopes and hiking through springtime landscapes to the first bike rides around Lake Constance and attending Easter cultural events.
Whilst skiing enthusiasts enjoy the slopes in the morning and the sun-drenched terraces in the afternoon, guests in the lower-lying regions are already enjoying hiking or cycling, sitting in cosy outdoor dining areas or visiting a colourful Easter market, one of the many exciting exhibitions or concerts.
Spring skiing in Vorarlberg: Skiing in the sunshine in Vorarlberg means powder snow, spring-like temperatures under bright sunshine and fantastic events to round off the season. Many ski resorts are open during the Easter holidays.
Learn more
V-CARD Easter Promotion 2026: Save 15% from 23 March to 6 April
Order your V-CARD during the Easter promotion between 23 March and 6 April 2026 and save around 15% off the regular price
The first rays of sunshine beckon you outdoors and encourage you to go for long walks. So get out and about! We hope you enjoy exploring nature with our spring walking tips!
Learn more
Meet people, discover new things, immerse yourself in the local culture and enjoy delicious coffee. All in a beautiful and unique setting.
Sweet yeast-dough bunnies for Easter – so easy to make. A recipe from Vorarlberg.
Snow-capped mountains on the horizon, flowers already blooming on either side of the path: these rides let you experience the joys of spring on two wheels.
Learn more
One of the best-known symbols of Easter is the Easter lamb. For thousands of years, the sheep has been regarded as a symbol of life, as it provides not only food (meat) and drink (milk, cheese) but also clothing (wool).
At Easter, chicken eggs are also boiled, dyed, decorated, hidden, hunted for and finally eaten. The tradition of dyeing eggs began in the Middle Ages.
Easter Bunny: There are many theories as to why the Easter Bunny, of all things, brings the eggs. In any case, the hare symbolises fertility, as hares have their young relatively early in the spring.