Hirschberg 231 stands alone at the edge of the forest, offering sweeping views across the valley and mountains. In the mornings, the sun rises over the peaks, cows graze in the meadows, and the forest begins right behind the house.

The house is an old alpine pasture building, formerly used for agricultural purposes. No one knows its exact age, but the historic core is likely at least 200 years old. Host Steffen discovered the house a few years ago while ski touring and was fortunate enough to be able to purchase it.

Today, Hirschberg 231 is a place for shared time: The entire house is exclusively available to guests and is particularly well-suited for holidays with friends, small retreats, or workshops. The old parlor and living area are warm and cozy, while the newly designed yoga and workshop room is spacious, bright, and open. A well-equipped kitchen offers ample space for cooking and eating together. In the garden stands a wood-fired hot tub – with a view of the mountains, it's a great place to end the day. The original features weren't hidden away in the design, but rather combined with simple, modern furnishings and select designer pieces. The house was designed in collaboration with architect Nina Beck. Thus, the original rooms of the mountain pasture meet clean lines and contemporary comfort. There's also plenty to do outdoors: In summer, hiking and cycling trails wind through the mountains, while in winter, ski tours and ski resorts beckon. The Hoher Ifen Nature Park, Lake Körbersee near Warth, and Lake Constance are also easily accessible.