In March 2025, the region's first chalet village opened at the edge of Aschau im Chiemgau: the Agrªd Chalets. On the revitalised ground of a former campsite, bordering moorland and in the shadow of the Kampenwand, the host family Heinrichsberger created twelve chalets and fifteen suites that bring together Alpine nature, modern design and Bavarian living. The name "Agrªd" comes from the Bavarian dialect and means something like "just right" — for the moment when everything falls into place.
Four decisions
The Build
The first chalet village in the region, built on the grounds of an old campsite — deliberately not a hotel block.
The Rooms
Chalet instead of room. Every unit its own house with its own door, its own stove, its own terrace.
The Table
Small and regional. Whoever wants to cooks for themselves — that is what the kitchen is for.
small, regional · Tyrol
The Cut
No hotel block
No rooms — whole houses only
No reception in the classic sense
"Which is why the wrong people rarely sit at the next table."
Why this house
Five reasons that stay
01Every chalet is a house of its own with a private sauna and hot tub — total privacy, no shared corridor.
02Built on a revitalised campsite with no new intrusion into nature — sustainability with substance, including its own PV system.
03No restaurant of its own — by design: breakfast comes to the chalet, fondue in the evening, and the region cooks at the highest level, up to a Michelin-starred kitchen in the same village.
04The Alpine "Senne-Hütte" reimagined: tiny-house clarity meets chalet warmth, planned to the detail by interior architects.
05An hour from Munich and Salzburg, right at the foot of the Kampenwand and beside the Bärnsee moor.
The architecture marries modern minimalism with natural materials — wood, stone and metal, worked to the highest standard and considered down to the smallest detail by interior architects.
Privacy here isn't an add-on; it's the concept. Every chalet has its own private spa — hot tub and sauna — in its own garden, alongside the terrace, lounge furniture and grill station.
A full house over two levels with an open gallery — two bedrooms (one on the gallery), an open living and dining area with fireplace and sofa bed, and a high-end fitted kitchen with a BORA hob and wine fridge. The point is total privacy: a private garden with a large terrace, lounge furniture, a grill station, and a private spa with hot tub and sauna.
The only corner suite, with a generous living and dining area and sofa bed. One bedroom, a high-end fitted kitchen with a BORA hob — and a sauna right on the roughly 14 m² balcony.
Wrap-around balcony (approx. 14 m²) · sauna
ca. 60 m² · 2 Schlafzimmer
2–3 Gäste
Superior Suite
The five largest suites give plenty of room for rest and comfort: two bedrooms, living and dining area with sofa bed, fitted kitchen with BORA hob and wine fridge. Available with a sauna or a freestanding bath, plus a balcony or terrace with a small garden.
Balcony or terrace with garden (approx. 25 m²)
ca. 37 m² · offenes Schlafzimmer
1–2 Gäste
Junior Suite
The most compact suite — a small marvel of space. An open bedroom, a dining area and a fitted kitchen with a BORA hob, plus a balcony or terrace. Available with a sauna.
Balcony or terrace (approx. 16 m²)
Where it stands
Aschau im Chiemgau is a climatic health resort in the Priental valley, set among the Chiemgau Alps. The moorland around the Bärnsee begins right at the village; above it rises the Kampenwand, its cable car reaching almost 1,500 metres, with some 300 kilometres of trails and options for climbing, biking and paragliding — and in winter, skiing and snowshoeing. In the village, Schloss Hohenaschau and the Michelin-starred Residenz Heinz Winkler are both worth a visit. The Chiemsee with Ludwig II's Herrenchiemsee palace is a few minutes away; Munich and Salzburg each about an hour.
Who is behind it
The Heinrichsberger family is deeply rooted in the region — as hosts of two taverns and as festival hosts of the Auerbräu marquee at the Rosenheim Wiesn. The Agrªd is their passion project: a retreat where nature, architecture and design merge in harmony, with the ambition to offer more than a place to stay. Traditional values and modern hospitality, personal service, and a gratitude for living in a special place — and sharing it with their guests.
Pictures
The house, without words
The Cut
No hotel block.
Each of the twelve chalets is a full house with its own private spa — hot tub and sauna — in its own garden, plus a fireplace, terrace and grill station. Not a hotel room, but a quiet retreat entirely your own.