Munich Airport to Söll scenic route
SKIWELT TRANSFER, NO VIGNETTE🇩🇪 → 🇦🇹

Munich Airport to Söll

~1h 35min
~146 km
MUC arrivals meet and greet, drop at your Söll address

Starting from

€185 per vehicle

Final price from carrier quote

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Confirm the village, not the ski area

SkiWelt Wilder Kaiser Brixental is one lift pass across nine valley stations, and they sit on two different motorway exits. Söll, Scheffau, Ellmau and Going come off Kufstein Süd. Itter, Hopfgarten, Westendorf and Brixen im Thale come off Wörgl Ost. A booking that says SkiWelt and means Westendorf is 14.7 km and a different exit away from one that means Söll, so give your carrier the village and the street, not the name of the ski area.

Söll Dorf and the Stampfanger gondola station are 973 m apart. Say which of the two you want.

About This Transfer

You get into the car at Terminal 1 or Terminal 2 and you are on the A 92 within minutes, pointed south. Munich Airport to Söll is about 146 km and 1h 35min in free-flow, and it is motorway for all but the last dozen kilometres: the A 99 around the east of Munich, the A 8 past the Chiemsee, the A 93 down the Inn valley, the border at Kiefersfelden, then just 5.8 km of Austrian motorway before the car leaves it again at Kufstein Süd. After that it is the B 173 through Schwoich and the B 178 into the village, and the driver stops at your door rather than at a station in the valley.

One routing detail is worth knowing before you compare offers: this drive needs no Austrian vignette. ASFINAG lists the A 12 between the national border and the Kufstein Süd junction as toll-free, the SkiWelt lift company says the same in capitals, and Söll is reachable entirely inside it. That only holds if the car takes the earlier exit. Stay on the motorway to Wörgl Ost, which is the exit for the other arm of the SkiWelt, and the vignette is required from the border.

Söll has no railway station, and that is the whole argument. The public route is a train to Kufstein and then bus 866, and it genuinely works: two adults with soft bags in daylight will be fine, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Route it through Wörgl instead and it fails on a Sunday, because line 865 has no departures at all in the published timetable. And every version of it fails the moment there are children, hard ski cases and four separate boardings between baggage reclaim and the hotel.

A private car makes that one boarding. For how Söll compares with the other resorts within reach of Munich Airport, see our ski resorts near Munich Airport guide, and for what equipment and group size do to the offers, the ski resort transfers page.

No Austrian vignette on the Kufstein Süd routing

About 1h 35min door to door, motorway most of it

Drop at your Söll address, village or gondola

Sights Along the Route

Your driver covers the distance — you enjoy the scenery.

💡 Stop requests: Most carriers on this route are happy to make short stops at viewpoints or towns. Mention it when booking or ask your driver directly.
🏰~halfway, off the A 8

Chiemsee and Herrenchiemsee

The A 8 runs along the north shore of the Chiemsee at roughly the midpoint of the drive, and Ludwig II's palace sits on the island of Herreninsel, reached by boat from Prien am Chiemsee a few kilometres off the motorway. On a summer transfer with time in hand it is the one stop on this corridor worth breaking the journey for. Ask your carrier before you book: waiting time is priced, not assumed.

Bayerische Schlösserverwaltung →
🛡️15.5 km from Söll

Kufstein Fortress

The last thing you pass before the car leaves the motorway, standing over the Inn on its own rock and visible from the road. It is open daily 09:00 to 18:00 with last entry at 17:00, and it carries a hologram, a talking painting and a 270 degree projection, which makes it the wet-weather half day for a family already staying in Söll rather than only a landmark you point at from the back seat.

Festung Kufstein →
💶12.4 km from Söll

Wörgl and the 1932 Freigeld experiment

Wörgl is the nearest railhead and it is famous well beyond Tyrol for something no ski guide mentions. In 1932 and 1933, in the depths of the depression, the mayor issued a local currency that lost value if it was hoarded, and the town spent it into public works: the Müllnertal bridge was built with it in 1933. Economists still argue about Wörgl. Nobody driving past it knows.

Unterguggenberger Institut →
🧙in Söll, at the gondola

Hexenwasser Hochsöll

The barefoot and water world above the village, and the reason a summer transfer to Söll exists at all. It runs daily from 09.05.2026 to 01.11.2026, 08:45 to 17:30, at €37.50 adult and €19.00 child, reached by the 10-seat gondola from Stampfanger 21. Families book Söll in July for this and not for the mountain above it.

Hexenwasser →
⛰️above Söll, 1,829 m

The Hohe Salve

Söll's own summit and the visual signature of the whole SkiWelt: a free-standing peak carrying Tyrol's highest-situated pilgrimage church and a rotating panoramic terrace, with more than 70 three-thousand-metre peaks in view on a clear day. The summit gondola runs in summer only from early July to 01.11.2026, 09:00 to 17:00, so a May or June booking gets the valley and the mid-station and not the top.

Hohe Salve →

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Route Overview

Pickup: Munich Airport (MUC)

Two terminals with the Munich Airport Center concourse between them, and they are a long walk apart, so your carrier needs the terminal as well as the flight number. Terminal 2 arrivals are on Level 03. Your driver waits in the arrivals hall of your own terminal with a name board; the MAC concourse is the usual fallback because it serves both. The airport gives the curbside lanes 0 to 10 minutes free, twice a day, and names P20 and the P1, P3 and P4 underground car parks for anything longer, which is what a carrier uses when a flight lands late.

Popular Pickup Points:

Terminal 1 arrivals hall
Terminal 2 arrivals, Level 03
Munich Airport Center concourse
Munich city hotel pickups on the same route

Drop-off: Söll, Tyrol (698 m)

Söll has no car-free zone and no access restriction, so the car reaches both the village and the lifts. The two are not the same place: Söll Dorf is the centre, the gondola valley station is Stampfanger 21, and 973 m of made road separates them, uphill in ski boots. Parking at the valley station is free, per the lift company. Give the carrier the hotel address rather than the resort name and the drop lands where you sleep.

Popular Drop-off Points:

Söll Dorf, the village centre
Stampfanger 21, the gondola valley station
Hotels along the B 178
Scheffau, 5.9 km on for a SkiWelt split booking

Local Route Knowledge

Practical intelligence from carriers who drive this route regularly.

🕐

Best Travel Times

This corridor loads inside the SkiWelt high season, 19.12.2026 to 12.03.2027, and inside that week it loads on Saturday. Morning is the usable window: the German motorways fill through the middle of a changeover day, and an afternoon arrival on a February Saturday is the worst combination this route offers. A weekday landing in the same week runs close to the free-flow 1h 35min. Nobody publishes a Saturday drive time for this corridor, so treat any figure you are quoted as your carrier's own estimate and not a timetable.

🚦

Traffic Patterns

The bottleneck is not in Austria. It is the German A 8 between the A 99 and the Inntaldreieck, then the A 93 down to Kiefersfelden, which is the funnel every German, Dutch and Belgian car heading for Tyrol goes through. Across the border the motorway lasts 5.8 km before Kufstein Süd, and Söll is reached on a B road carrying local rather than transit traffic. So the delay, when there is one, happens in the first hour and not the last twenty minutes.

🛣️

Road & Border Notes

One border, taken on the motorway between the A 93 and the A 12, with no scheduled stop. No Austrian vignette is needed on the Kufstein Süd routing and there is no Streckenmaut anywhere on this corridor, which is unusual in the Alps. Two limits on that: the exemption does not cover vehicles over 3.5 t, which are tolled under the Austrian lorry system instead, and it disappears if the driver stays on the A 12 to Wörgl Ost. Austrian winter tyre law runs 1 November to 15 April. A car up to 3.5 t needs winter tyres in wintry conditions with 4 mm of tread; a minibus over 3.5 t needs them for the whole period whatever the weather, and must carry chains for two drive wheels it may never fit. Penalties start at €35 and reach €5,000 where other road users are put at risk.

💡

Carrier Tip

Confirm the village, then confirm the address. Nine valley stations share the SkiWelt pass off two different motorway exits, and Söll and Westendorf are 14.7 km and an exit apart. Then say whether the drop is Söll Dorf or Stampfanger 21, because the regional buses only serve Dorf and a driver who assumes the lifts leaves you 973 m from your bed. Between 1 May 2026 and 1 November 2026, on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays plus 29 May and 2 October, Tyrol bans through traffic from the smaller roads in the Kufstein district between 07:00 and 19:00 to stop cars dodging motorway queues. Destination traffic is exempt, so a transfer that is genuinely going to Söll is fine, which is another reason the address matters.

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Most Carriers Include

  • Meet and greet in the arrivals hall of your terminal with a name board
  • Your carrier monitors the flight, so a late landing does not lose you the car
  • Luggage assistance, and ski or snowboard carriage on request
  • No Austrian vignette cost on this routing, because the corridor is toll-free to Kufstein Süd
  • Winter tyres, which Austrian law requires of a commercial vehicle from 1 November to 15 April
  • Drop-off at your Söll address, the village centre or the gondola valley station
  • Child seats on request, with ages in the booking notes
  • Return leg to the airport quoted at the same time, if you ask for it up front

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Compare Transport Options

OptionPrice FromDurationConvenienceLuggage
Private TransferFrom €185 per vehicle~1h 35min, no changesSkis and cases loaded once, carried to the door
Train to Kufstein, then bus 866Fares not published by the operators~2h 36min, 2 changesFour boardings, your own bags every time
Train to Wörgl, then bus 865Fares not published by the operatorsSlower, and no service at all on a SundayThe same, plus an hourly bus to miss
Rental carRental rate plus fuel~1h 35minWhatever the car you booked will take
Skibus München to Hopfgarten€89.00 with the ski pass, 2025/26 season~2h from Munich city, not the airportA day trip, and it lands in the wrong village

Price & Vehicle Options

A private transfer from Munich Airport to Söll starts from around €185 one way, priced per vehicle and not per person, so two people and four people pay the same base fare. Declare skis, snowboards and boot bags when you book: they change which vehicle a carrier sends, and a saloon that fits four people does not fit four ski bags.

VehicleSeatsLuggageFromBest for
Sedan / Saloon1-32-3 bagsfrom €185Couples and solo travellers, soft luggage
Estate / Comfort1-44 bagsfrom €215A pair of ski bags, or a boot bag each
Minivan / Van5-88 bagsfrom €270Families and chalet groups with equipment
Minibus8-16groupfrom €405Whole-chalet parties on a changeover Saturday

Prices are per vehicle, one way, indicative, and confirmed by the carrier before you pay. They move with the calendar: a Saturday in the SkiWelt high season, 19.12.2026 to 12.03.2027, is dearer than a Tuesday in March. TransferBnB is a request-for-offers marketplace, so what you compare are real quotes from carriers who want the job, not a published tariff.

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When to Travel This Route

Demand, pricing, and what to expect across the year.

❄️

Winter (Dec-Mar)

Peak Demand

The SkiWelt opens on 5 December 2026 and this corridor is busy from the week after. High season runs 19.12.2026 to 12.03.2027 and the pressure inside it is Saturday, when every chalet in the Wilder Kaiser changes over at once and the German motorways carry the whole of northern Europe south. Book the transfer when the flight is booked, not when the ski pass is: an adult six-day pass alone is €413.50 in high season, and the car is the cheaper half of that decision for a family of four.

  • SkiWelt opens 5 December 2026
  • Low season 05.12.2026 to 18.12.2026, cheaper passes and a quieter road
  • High season 19.12.2026 to 12.03.2027
🌸

Spring (Apr-May)

Low Demand

The lifts close and the village exhales. SkiWelt's published low season ends 29.03.2027, with Ellmau alone running on to 4 April 2027, and after that Söll is a valley of 3,784 people with the mountain shut above it. Hexenwasser reopens on 09.05.2026 and the summit gondola does not, so a May arrival gets the water park and the mid-station and no view. It is the cheapest and quietest month to be driven here, if that is what you want.

  • Low season 13.03.2027 to 29.03.2027
  • Ellmau skiing extended to 4 April 2027
  • Hexenwasser opens 09.05.2026
☀️

Summer (Jun-Aug)

Medium Demand

Söll's summer is real, not a courtesy opening, and it runs on one attraction. Hexenwasser is open daily 08:45 to 17:30 through to 01.11.2026, and the SkiWelt keeps 14 lifts turning against 81 in winter. The catch is the summit: the Hohe Salve gondola does not open until early July, so June is a valley and mid-mountain holiday whatever the brochure suggests. The KaiserJet village bus, line 80, runs every half hour in peak season and is free with the GuestCard.

  • Hexenwasser daily to 01.11.2026, 08:45 to 17:30
  • Hohe Salve summit gondola from early July to 01.11.2026
  • 14 SkiWelt lifts running, against 81 in winter
🍂

Autumn (Sep-Nov)

Low Demand

The quietest transfer of the year and the best-value one. Hexenwasser and the summit gondola both run to 01.11.2026 and then everything stops until 5 December 2026, which leaves a month when Söll is a working Tyrolean village and nothing else. Worth knowing if you are driving in November: Austrian winter tyre law starts on 1 November, so a carrier is already on winter tyres while the road is still dry.

  • Hexenwasser and the summit gondola close 01.11.2026
  • Austrian winter tyre period starts 1 November
  • SkiWelt reopens 5 December 2026

Travelling during peak season? Book early — availability fills fast.

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Standard dates: Free cancellation up to 24 hours before pickup. Peak dates (last Saturday of December, first Saturday of January, first 3 Saturdays of February): 72 hours notice required. Confirm specific terms with your carrier at booking.

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Important Information

Meeting Your Driver at Munich Airport
Your driver waits in the arrivals hall of your own terminal with a name board. Munich Airport has two terminals with the Munich Airport Center concourse between them, and Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 arrivals are a long walk apart, so confirm the terminal with your carrier as well as the flight number. Terminal 2 arrivals are on Level 03. The airport allows a curbside stop of 0 to 10 minutes free, twice per calendar day, and charges €3.00 for 11 to 20 minutes on the first two entries, which is why a carrier meeting a delayed flight parks in P20 or the P1, P3 and P4 underground car parks instead and walks in.
Tolls and the Austrian Vignette
This route needs no Austrian vignette, which is unusual and worth knowing. ASFINAG lists the A 12 between the national border and the Kufstein Süd junction as toll-free, and the default routing to Söll uses only 5.8 km of it before leaving at that exit. The SkiWelt lift company and the Wilder Kaiser tourist board both state the same thing. Two conditions: it does not apply to vehicles over 3.5 t, which pay under the Austrian lorry toll instead, and it is lost if the driver continues to Wörgl Ost, the exit for the other side of the SkiWelt. For reference, an Austrian vignette for a car costs €9.60 for one day and €12.80 for ten.
Skis, Snowboards and Luggage
Declare skis, snowboards and boot bags when you book, not on the day. Transfer pricing on this corridor is per vehicle, and equipment changes which vehicle the carrier sends rather than what it costs per person: a saloon that seats four does not take four ski bags. A rough guide is one hard ski bag per two people in an estate, and a minivan for a family of four with a full set. If you are travelling with bikes or anything oversized, put it in the booking notes and let carriers price it before they quote.
Child Seats
Child seats are available on request from carriers on this route, and they are booked rather than assumed. Put each child's age in the booking notes, because a booster and a rear-facing infant seat are different equipment and Austrian and German law both require the right one. Ask when you compare offers: a carrier that has confirmed the seat before you pay is the one to book for a ski week with small children.
If Your Flight Is Delayed
Your carrier monitors the flight and adjusts the pickup, which is the whole point of a booked transfer on this corridor. The real risk of a delay here is not the car, it is the alternative: the public route to Söll ends in a bus with an hourly headway, and a missed connection at Kufstein or Wörgl costs a full hour outside a station rather than a phone call. Give the carrier your flight number and the terminal, and confirm what waiting time is included before you pay.
Winter Roads and Tyres in Tyrol
Austrian winter tyre law runs from 1 November to 15 April and it binds a commercial vehicle harder than a private one. A car up to 3.5 t needs winter tyres in wintry conditions, with at least 4 mm of tread. A minibus over 3.5 t needs them for the whole period whether or not there is snow on the road, and must carry chains for at least two drive wheels. Penalties start at €35 and run to €5,000 where other road users are endangered. Structurally the road to Söll is the easy kind: motorway to Kufstein Süd, about 12 km of B road after it, no pass anywhere on the corridor, and a destination on the valley floor at 698 m rather than up a switchback.
Söll Village or the Gondola Station
They are 973 m apart and they are not interchangeable. Söll Dorf is the village centre; the SkiWelt gondola valley station is Stampfanger 21, uphill toward Hochsöll, with free parking. The distance is a stroll in trainers and a chore in ski boots carrying skis, which is why the region runs a free ski bus in winter between the village centres of Söll, Scheffau, Ellmau and Going and the valley stations. Give your carrier the hotel address and the question does not arise.
Which Timetable These Figures Come From
Every rail and bus time on this page comes from the timetable published for 2026: the ÖBB journey planner for the trains, queried 2026-08-25, and the VVT line 865 and 866 timetables valid from 07.04.2026. That data runs to 12 December 2026, so these are summer-timetable figures and the winter 2026/27 service is normally denser. We re-check them after the 13 December 2026 timetable change rather than leaving a ski-season number on the page that was measured in June.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need an Austrian vignette to drive from Munich Airport to Söll?
No, not on the normal route. ASFINAG, the Austrian motorway operator, lists the A 12 between the national border at Kufstein and the Kufstein Süd junction as toll-free, and Söll is reached entirely inside it: the drive uses only 5.8 km of Austrian motorway before leaving at that exit, then the B 173 and B 178 into the village. The SkiWelt lift company and the Wilder Kaiser tourist board both confirm it. Two exceptions matter. A vehicle over 3.5 t is not covered and pays under the Austrian lorry toll. And if the driver stays on the A 12 past Kufstein Süd to Wörgl Ost, which is the exit for Westendorf and Hopfgarten, a vignette is required from the border. For reference, an Austrian car vignette costs €9.60 for one day or €12.80 for ten.
Is there a bus from Wörgl to Söll on a Sunday?
Do not assume so, because it depends which timetable is in force. In the VVT timetable valid from 07.04.2026, line 865 from Wörgl to Söll has no Sunday or public holiday departures from Wörgl Hauptbahnhof at all: Saturday runs eight times, at 07:55, 09:25, 11:25, 12:55, 14:30, 15:50, 16:55 and 17:50, and the weekday run takes 18 minutes, with the first bus leaving Wörgl Hauptbahnhof at 06:02 and reaching Söll Dorf at 06:20. That is the summer document. VVT publishes a separate winter timetable each December, the ski-season service is normally denser, and the winter 2026/27 version is not out yet, so a Sunday in February is not covered by anything published today. What does not change with the season is the safer railhead: line 866 from Kufstein runs on Sundays and public holidays, for example Kufstein Bahnhof 07:35 arriving Söll Dorf 08:02. If your flight lands on a Sunday, either check the current VVT timetable for the exact date or take a transfer, which runs on the day you land rather than the day a timetable allows.
Kufstein or Wörgl: which station is better for Söll?
Kufstein, despite being further away by road. Most people assume Wörgl because it is nearer on a map, 12.4 km from Söll against Kufstein's 15.5 km, but the service is what matters: Kufstein to Söll is 26 minutes direct on a clean hourly pattern, while Wörgl to Söll is 20 minutes on the single direct service and 41 to 52 minutes with a change on everything else. Kufstein also has the Sunday service that Wörgl does not. Söll has no railway station of its own, so either way the last leg is a bus that drops at Söll Dorf, about a kilometre short of the gondola and further still from most hotels.
How long does Munich Airport to Söll take by train and bus?
About 2 hours 36 minutes door to door with two changes, on the timetable published for 2026. The sequence is the S1 or S8 from the airport, which alternate every 10 minutes and reach München Hauptbahnhof in 44 minutes, then a train down the Munich to Innsbruck main line to Kufstein at about 2 hours 03 minutes from the airport, then VVT bus 866 for 26 minutes to Söll Dorf. Those are summer-timetable figures valid to 12 December 2026 and the winter service usually differs. By comparison a private transfer covers the same 146 km in about 1h 35min with no changes at all, and ends at the hotel rather than at a village bus stop.
Is there a direct train from Munich Airport to Söll?
No, and Söll has no railway station of any kind. That is worth stating plainly, because several travel sites describe a regional train from Wörgl to Söll taking about 20 minutes, and no such train exists: the 20 minute figure belongs to a bus. The nearest stations are Kufstein, 15.5 km away by road, and Wörgl Hauptbahnhof, 12.4 km away, and both need a bus or a taxi to close the gap, VVT line 866 from Kufstein or line 865 from Wörgl. Neither of those buses serves the SkiWelt gondola either, only Söll Dorf and the outlying hamlet stops, so a rail arrival ends about a kilometre from the lifts. A road transfer is the only way to get from Munich Airport to a Söll address without changing vehicles.
Can I take skis and snowboards in a Munich Airport to Söll transfer?
Yes, and you should say so when you book rather than on the day. Carriers on this route carry skis, snowboards and boot bags as a matter of course, but equipment decides which vehicle is sent: a saloon that seats four people does not fit four ski bags. Because pricing on this corridor is per vehicle and not per person, declaring the equipment usually changes the vehicle rather than the price. Put the number of ski or board bags in the booking notes along with the passenger count, and carriers quote against what you are actually carrying.
Are child seats available on this route?
Yes, on request. Carriers serving Munich Airport to Söll provide child seats when they are asked for at booking, and both German and Austrian law require the seat to match the child, so a booster and a rear-facing infant seat are different requests. Put each child's age in the booking notes when you post the trip, and confirm the seat with the carrier before you pay rather than assuming it is in the car. For a family with small children this is the single most useful thing to settle in advance, because the alternative on this route ends with four boardings and an hourly bus.
What happens if my flight to Munich is delayed?
Your carrier monitors the flight and moves the pickup, so a late landing does not lose you the car. Munich Airport gives the curbside lanes 0 to 10 minutes free and charges beyond that, so a driver waiting on a delayed arrival parks in P20 or one of the P1, P3 and P4 underground car parks and comes into the arrivals hall. Confirm the included waiting time when you compare offers. The delay risk on the public route is different and larger: the last leg to Söll is a bus with an hourly headway, so a missed connection at Kufstein or Wörgl costs an hour standing outside a station rather than a message to your driver.
How far is Söll village from the SkiWelt gondola?
973 m by road, roughly two minutes in a car and a genuine chore on foot in ski boots. Söll Dorf is the village centre and the SkiWelt valley station is at Stampfanger 21, uphill toward Hochsöll, with free parking at the bottom station. The regional buses, VVT lines 865 and 866, stop only at Söll Dorf and the outlying hamlets, never at the lift, so anyone arriving by public transport has that last kilometre to solve. In winter the Wilder Kaiser tourist board runs a free ski bus between the village centres of Söll, Scheffau, Ellmau and Going and the valley stations, and it is included with the GuestCard your accommodation issues. A private transfer simply drops at whichever of the two you name.
Do I need winter tyres or snow chains for the drive to Söll?
Austrian law requires winter tyres from 1 November to 15 April, and the rule is stricter for the vehicle you book than for one you drive yourself. A car up to 3.5 t needs them only in wintry conditions, with at least 4 mm of tread, while a vehicle over 3.5 t needs winter tyres for the whole period regardless of the weather and must carry chains for at least two drive wheels. Penalties run from €35 to €5,000 where other road users are endangered. A booked carrier is already compliant, which is one of the quieter reasons people stop hiring a car for this route: the road itself is motorway to Kufstein Süd and then about 12 km of B road to a village on the valley floor at 698 m, with no pass to cross.
Which airport is closest to Söll: Munich, Salzburg or Innsbruck?
Innsbruck, by road and by a clear margin. Routed on OpenStreetMap data, Innsbruck Airport to Söll is 80 km and about 1h 05min, Salzburg Airport is 119 km and about 1h 20min, and Munich Airport is 146 km and about 1h 35min. Published answers to this question disagree badly, and some of them quote straight-line distances that put Salzburg nearer than Innsbruck, which the road does not support. Munich is still the airport most people actually use for Söll, because it carries far more flights at far more times of day, and the extra half hour in a car you are sitting in anyway is usually cheaper than the fare difference on a badly timed flight into a small airport. Book the flight that lands when you want to land, then price the ground leg from whichever airport it uses.
How much does a Munich Airport to Söll transfer cost?
From around €185 for a saloon, one way, with an estate from €215, a minivan from €270 and a minibus from €405. Those are per vehicle and not per person, so a family of four in a minivan pays one fare between them. TransferBnB is a request-for-offers marketplace rather than a fixed-tariff operator: you post the trip with your flight, your passenger count and your ski bags, and verified carriers who want the job send offers you compare before you pay. Prices move with the calendar, and a Saturday inside the SkiWelt high season, 19.12.2026 to 12.03.2027, sits above a weekday in March.

Why Book This Route?

  • The vignette question is already answered - the Kufstein Süd routing is toll-free, so nothing on this corridor is quietly added to your fare at the border
  • Carriers know Söll is two addresses - the village centre and the Stampfanger gondola station are the better part of a kilometre apart and only one of them is your hotel, which is exactly what a driver who works this valley gets right and a satnav pointed at 'SkiWelt' does not
  • One boarding instead of four - the public route is a train, a change in Munich, a cross-border train and an hourly bus, and it has no Sunday service at all from Wörgl
  • Per-vehicle pricing, declared equipment - from around €185 for the whole car, with ski bags and child seats settled in the offer rather than at the kerb
  • Verified carriers competing for the job - you see the offers, the vehicle and the confirmed total before you pay, on a route where the alternative is a generated price ladder on a booking site

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What our customers say

Thomas B. — London, UK

Driver was already outside arrivals when we landed in Geneva - he'd tracked the flight and knew we'd come through early. Three sets of skis loaded and we were on the road to Chamonix before most passengers had cleared customs.

Marta R. — Munich, Germany

Good experience. Chose from three offers for Munich Airport to Kitzbühel, picked the one with the best rating. Straightforward.

Olivier D. — Lyon, France

Four of us split the cost from Zurich Airport to St. Anton and came out cheaper than the shared shuttle per person - plus we went straight to the chalet door instead of stopping at every hotel in the valley. Hadn't expected it to work out that way but it did.

Sarah K. — Dublin, Ireland

Travelled with two small kids and a lot of luggage from Rome Fiumicino. I mentioned the stroller in the booking notes and the driver showed up with a large estate. No fuss.

Pieter V. — Amsterdam, Netherlands

Eight people, Geneva to Verbier, all ski gear. One minibus, one price, door to chalet. We paid less per person than the shuttle and didn't have to share with anyone else.

Anna-Lisa M. — Vienna, Austria

I book private transfers for work fairly regularly across different platforms. What TransferBnB does differently is that you get the driver's name, direct number, vehicle, and plate before you travel - not just a confirmation number. For business trips where timing matters, that's the part that actually counts.

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