Your home on vacation

The Lampenhäusl has not always been a hotel and a restaurant. Maybe you have already been wondering where the name “Lampenhäusl” comes from. The whole thing goes back to the year 1746. The lampenhäusl The Lampenhäusl is one of the few witnesses that are still reminiscent of mining in Fusch.

At that time, up to 150 miners were employed in the Fuscher mines - up to 30 so-called “trades”, of which the Rosenberg were best known, tried their luck in the search for gold. Even today, ruins of miners' quarters and so-called mouth holes at heights of up to 3,000 meters on the Brennkogel are evidence of this time. In 1863 the golden age ended due to the ever lower yield and natural events. The “Lampenhäusl” served as a repair site and storage location for the miner's lamps, which were of crucial importance for mining, until 1863. The log building is largely preserved in its originality, the ridge beam still bears the year 1746.

After 1863 it got quiet around the Lampenhäusl. Until 1950, when the brothers Hans and Sebastian Oberreiter bought, renovated, and opened it as the café "Parkcafe Lamplhäusl".