Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Gaschurn from travelers sharing their experiences
Book your trip to Gaschurn and remunerate who inspired you
35 km from Gaschurn
A snapshot on a cold and dreary morning in the Austrian Alps when the clouds were so low they slowly drifted through the trees along the mountains slopes. I quite liked the moody atmosphere that morning :)
Experienced by Ronald Smeets
37 km from Gaschurn
We were skiing in Vorarlberg, Austria. I took this photo while I was waiting for the others to get to me. I like its minimalist feel and the contrast.
Experienced by Mathias Obrzut
38 km from Gaschurn
Erste Spuren legen in eine tiefverschneite Winterlandschaft: ein neuer unvergesslicher Tag beginnt. Hier kommt es nicht auf Geschwindigkeit an. Wenn du stehenbleibst, hörst du nur das eigene Atmen und den Hauch des Windes.
Experienced by Rainer Bleek
44 km from Gaschurn
This shot was taken from our small cabin while being in Austria in 2018. We usually come here twice a year for skiing. It was a crystal clear morning that day, so I had the great opportunity to shot this picture of the mountains across the valley.
Experienced by Alexander Hipp
45 km from Gaschurn
This warm picture was taken in Austria during a short visit. This was actually our view from our hotel room. Perfect for taking pictures of the sunset.
Experienced by Jacob Petersen
57 km from Gaschurn
I like taking shots like these. Where a human is the point of reference. To remind myself how insignificant we are in the greater scheme of things. Welcome to the universe. Welcome to my earth.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
66 km from Gaschurn
The latest James Bond film, Spectre, was literally shot one hour away from home. Last weekend I was there with my partner in crime, to enjoy the beautiful view and to be “tortured� with the soundtrack of the movie (it played over and over and over on the restaurant’s speakers). When I say OST, I don’t mean the songs but the cinematic score of the intro & credits. Like, how many times can this play in 2-3 hours. That’s how long we stayed there.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
73 km from Gaschurn
Now that I have a baby girl, do I need to take her to the places I've been so she can see what I saw and look for her own adventures?
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
75 km from Gaschurn
… and it has to be a drone shot. I love revisiting my archives. This particular one was taken 2 years ago, with a DJI Phantom 3 Pro and it was re-edited a couple of days before New Year’s eve, in order to be uploaded on 1st of January 2019.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
76 km from Gaschurn
Timmelsjoch, is a high mountain pass that creates a link through the Ötztal Alps along the border between Austria and Italy. Very unique place with a very unique meaning for both countries. Google it.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
77 km from Gaschurn
A few days ago, I was asked to film an adventure video along with 4 globally renowned pro athletes. Something along the lines of “A day in the life…�, where everyone is doing everybody else’s sport in one day. Florian Örley (snowboard freerider), Tom Öhler (trail biker), Anna Stöhr and Jakob Schubert (climbers). After an hour in the glacier, my eyes could only see WHITE due to the snow and reflection. Looking at my mobile phone for the live feed, served absolutely no purpose. I saw the drone was in position, and clicked the button. 12 hours later at home I saw this. Gulp.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
77 km from Gaschurn
One can find blue water up in the mountains. Especially in winter with vegetation being scarce, blue resembles the life. It’s like an oasis in the desert.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
83 km from Gaschurn
It’s been already a week unsplashing daily. Feels great. Wonder why I didn’t do that before. I guess I wanted to “mature� a little bit as a photographer before I embark on this journey. Looking forward to Day 100.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
86 km from Gaschurn
5 years ago, my life changed forever. Moved from the sea to the mountains, because I chose to. Ever since then, everyday I look up, I feel more grateful to be closer to the elements. In a place where seasons do change, and you feel that change in your skin. Always with a camera on me.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
86 km from Gaschurn
Taking photos and making videos is a process that takes time. Sometimes too much time. It involves frequent stops, adjust settings, adjust lenses and whatnot. Most of the time, the person caught up in all this is my girl. And I end up following her all the time. So I have to make it up to her somehow. Take a nice photo of her, upload it on Unsplash and blast it across socials. Trust me, if she’d let me, I’d take more photos of her. She’s camera shy for the time being.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
86 km from Gaschurn
The way the mountain was already too long. With snow and pulling a sled, it tends to last longer. And it did, because I stopped every 10 minutes to film or take a shot. My girlfriend was not amused. Not at all.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
86 km from Gaschurn
The title in German translates to “Tyrol is exciting�. It’s a clearly German expression for amazement or extravagance. Just like watching a great film in the cinema; hence the “Kino�. If you ask me, Lord of the Rings and Game of Thrones could have easily used the Austrian landscapes for several scenes. Oh well, at least we got James Bond. Not the same tho… (fanboy-ing so hard right now).
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
90 km from Gaschurn
I don't snap photos of landscapes so often anymore. But I don't mind, I got a little baby girl to take care of, so I'm focusing more on her portraits this year.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
94 km from Gaschurn
The setting was new year’s eve of 2017. While everybody was preparing to shoot fireworks, some still eating and drinking, some playing card games, your boy was out trying to figure out the optimal settings for his astrophotography. I failed it miserably, but something did come out of it.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore
94 km from Gaschurn
It’s been a while since I last flew my Phantom. There was always an excuse lately. Snow, rain, wind etc etc. Got to visit friends who live in beautiful place called Leutasch, and decided to take the bird with me. Although it was quite windy, I thought to myself ‘It’s now or never’ and I just flew. The result was very rewarding. The drone also survived.
Experienced by Paul Gilmore