Seeon-Seebruck: Lakes, Nature and Culture

A stay in Seeon-Seebruck can focus on nature, swimming, the marina or local culture. Seeon Lido offers a place to swim, and Seebruck Marina has wet and dry berths. The Seeon Lakes offer a nature destination of their own, while Stöffling Celtic Farmstead is another possible excursion. If you are looking for a hotel in Seeon-Seebruck, first consider whether nature, swimming, a marina or an excursion to a Celtic site should shape your stay.

Nature at the Seeon Lakes

The environment around the Seeon Lakes supports bogs, wetlands and areas of siltation with great biodiversity. Areas of siltation are transition zones between water and wet land; the term draws attention to more than just a single waterside activity. In the district of Traunstein, the Seeon Lakes are listed as a nature reserve. The officially designated protected areas in the district serve to preserve biodiversity, safeguard rare habitats and protect the natural and cultural landscape. For travelers interested in scenery and nature, this offers a theme distinct from swimming at Seeon Lido.

Swimming, the marina and places to visit

Seeon Lido offers a place to swim. Seebruck Marina has 500 wet and dry berths. These are two distinct ways to enjoy the water when planning your trip: swimming at the lido or visiting the marina and its berths. If you would like to plan your trip around a particular interest, you can decide in advance which of these should take priority for you.

Stöffling Celtic Farmstead, near Truchtlaching, can be reached on foot via the Baumweg trail. It offers a different focus from swimming or the marina: the site appeals to travelers who would also like to include a Celtic-themed destination in their plans. This lets you give the different themes weight according to your interests, rather than treating all activities as the same kind of water or nature experience.

A regional perspective: Traunstein

The district of Traunstein is home to Lake Chiemsee and Lake Waging. The Chiemgau Alps have more than 170 alpine pastures and peaks reaching heights of up to 2,000 meters. This adds another scenic perspective if you would like to include alpine pastures and peaks alongside lakes in your trip planning.

Traunstein’s cultural history offers another distinct regional focus. The historic city walk passes the Kulturforum Klosterkirche and then continues to the Salinenkapelle, the saltworks houses and the Salinenpark, built in 2019. The surviving saltworks houses and the Salinenkapelle offer insight into Traunstein’s important salt history; the chapel is the largest in Germany. The brewery museum, which belongs to Hofbräuhaus Traunstein, is near Jacklturm. The local history museum houses a town and toy museum with exhibits on civic culture, sacred art and the history of the saltworks. If you are interested in the town’s history, this regional focus complements the landscape themes with museums and historic sites.

Bus connections to train stations

From Seeon-Seebruck, bus 9520 reaches the train stations in Prien and Traunstein without a change. If you would like to continue your journey by train after your stay, you can include either of these stations in your plans.

Discover more destinations

Discover more destinations: Truchtlaching, Schnaitsee, Siegsdorf, Engelsberg, Traunreut, Bergen, Übersee, Petting.

Back to the main travel overview: Traunstein.