The History
of Tabaretta
At 2,556 meters, history is not written with ink but with wind, weather, and many mountain moments.
At the end of the 19th century, Alois Schöpf, the farmer from the Außerortlerhof in Sulden, had the Tabaretta Hut built – a private refuge that quickly became an important place for mountain enthusiasts.
The Zischg family from Rumwaldhof in Außersulden is also said to have shown interest in the project at that time. Theresia and Berta Schöpf, the sisters of the hut builder, later continued to run the hut.
In 1963, it came into the hands of the grandchildren Karl Schöpf and Theres Wimmer, who each inherited half of the hut. For several years, Franz Angerer, known as “Stoffl Franz” from Laas, was the hut keeper and shepherd at the Tabaretta Hut. In 1974, the hut was sold to Waltraud Burger.
A year later, the material cable car from "Ladum" eased the transport of goods.
Since 1980, the hut has been steadily remodeled and expanded through the efforts of Hans Reinstadler and his family.
Since 1987, Klaus Reinstadler and his wife Andrea have been managing the hut. A special feature of the Tabaretta Hut is the North Face Book; since its establishment in 1978, most climbers of the north face have signed it.
The Tabaretta Hut is a place that continues to write new stories – and we look forward to you being a part of it.
Familiar & traditional
Up here, time ticks a little differently
Whether you are here for the umpteenth time or visiting the Tabaretta Hut for the first time – we're glad you're here! This is our home up here. And we love sharing it with you – our love for the mountains, for nature, for simplicity.
The Tabaretta Hut thrives on the people who come together here – the friendly "Griaßt enk", the laughter around the table, the stories collected along the way and joyfully shared.
What matters to us?
Honest hospitality, a fine and respectful interaction – with each other, with nature, and with the place where we live and work.
Family Reinstadler & Team