This day in Austria completely surprised us – cycling through the Tirol region with our kids revealed alpine lakes, scenic valleys, and family moments we’ll never forget. From cycling through alpine valleys and past grazing cows and yaks, to lakeside lunches and quiet moments by the water, this day was all about slowing down and letting the journey unfold naturally. Come along as we share what a simple, family-paced travel day in Austria really looks like.
What You’ll See in This Video:
✅ Riding e-bikes along the Kaiserwinkl Cheese Round
✅ Starting our ride in Kössen and exploring the Kaiserwinkl region
✅ Morning tea with stunning views at Kaiserwinkl Fischteiche & Fischmarkt
✅ Cycling through alpine paddocks with cows and yaks
✅ Honest chat about slow travel, family life, and travelling long-term with kids
✅ Riding around the beautiful Walchsee lake
✅ Lakeside lunch at Café See la Vie
✅ Kids playing, relaxing moments, and real family travel vibes
If you’re dreaming of slow travel in Austria or planning a family-friendly cycling day in Tirol, this vlog offers a relaxed and realistic look at what travelling this region with kids can be like – from scenic bike paths and alpine views to lake swims, good food, and unhurried family time.
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Why Watch This Video?
– You’re planning a family trip to Austria or the Tirol region
– You’re curious about e-bike travel with kids
– You love slow travel, alpine scenery, and lakeside towns
– You enjoy honest, calm, and real family travel vlogs
– You’re looking for relaxed Europe travel inspiration
Chapters:
0:00 – Intro & Picking up e-bikes in Kössen
1:50 – Riding through alpine valleys
4:20 – Morning tea at Kaiserwinkl Fischteiche
5:30 – Planning our cycle route
7:13 – Cycling past cows & yaks
9:04 – Arriving at Walchsee
10:40 – Lakeside lunch at Café See la Vie
12:34 – Kids playing & wrapping up
If this video inspired your travels in Austria or you simply enjoyed spending a slow day with our family, please like, comment, and subscribe – it truly supports our channel and helps more families feel confident traveling the world together 💛
#Austria #AustriaWithKids #Tirol #SlowTravel #FamilyTravelVlog #EBikeTravel #EuropeWithKids #TravelingWithKids #Walchsee #Kaiserwinkl #FamilyTravelVlog
4 Comments
Why did you not bought any gloves?
Nice! 🙂
Small correction: Austria is a federal republic consisting of nine federal states – not regions – , Tirol is one of them. This is taken quite seriously in the Austrian government system, with relatively strict distinctions between the federal government and the state governments.
Very beautiful sharing 👍
Yes, Walchsee has the lake already in the name = "…..-see" meaning "…..-lake"…
Interestingly enough the term "Walch" directly derives from the Proto West Germanic term "walhisc/Walhaz" meaning somewhat as adjective "not us, not our kin, foreign, strange/as noun "not a Germanic Person" = Stranger, Foreigner" which was a term used by the West Germanic tribes (in this case the Baiuvarii tribe) for naming all sorts of people "who weren´t from Germanic descent" who were in this particular case romanised Celts who already settled there in that Alpine area as the Baiuvarii tribe arrived and took over and those Celts got then quite quickly assimilated over the next generations => The Baiuvarii tribe in particular were already the outcome of various Germanic people merged with various Celtic people beforehand .
Therefore "Walch" is – pure linguisticly – directly related with the English terms "Wales" and "Welsh" also directly deriving from Proto Germanic "walhisc/Walhaz" which became by the Angles and Saxons in Great Britain in their Old Germanic dialects/"Old Anglish"+"Old Saxon" which merged into => "Old English" the terms "Wielisc/Welisc" used for naming the Celts in the East of Great Britain which became in Modern English "Wales" and "Welsh"..
Long story short "Walchsee" can actually – according to pure linguistics (and not about ethnic points of views at all) – be somewhat translated into English into "Welsh Lake" because the term is literally refering to "The Celts who were originally living there at that place in the first place" => as like as that can be said about "the Welsh in Great Britain".