Sources for Hotel Krallerhof
Every line on the Hotel Krallerhof record, with where it came from, what kind of source it is and the date we read it.
Back to the record- Current as of
- 19 Aug 2026
- Last reviewed
- 19 Aug 2026
- Strongest evidence
- Specified
- Coverage
- Documented across 8 of 8 pathways.
Evidence by area
All eight areas, in the order this index reads them. Every line was read and placed by a person.
Air Ecology
One room in the spa is published as having a dedicated ventilation system chosen for allergy sufferers. No filter grade, air change rate or measurement is published.
In their words: “Unique view of the Steinerne Meer. The room is equipped with a special ventilation system, especially suitable for allergy sufferers.”
A brine inhalation grotto is described as atomising sea salt with eucalyptus and mint extracts for the respiratory tract. It is a treatment room rather than a building-wide air measure, and no concentration or particle size is published.
In their words: “Brine inhalation grotto: atomized sea salts as well as essential eucalyptus and mint extracts cleanse and care for the respiratory tract.”
Water Integrity
The bathing lake is described by its hydrology: 5,500 square metres filled once from the hotel's own spring, a third of the surface planted, and the level held by evaporation and rainfall rather than by refilling.
In their words: “The 5,500 m 2 nature bathing lake means even more biodiversity for the nature around the Krallerhof. One third of the water surface is covered by a plant belt. The special feature: the bathing lake was only filled once with its own house spring, the natural cycle of evaporation and precipitation regulates the water level by itself.”
The swimming water is published as biologically maintained and chlorine free, which names the treatment route rather than describing it in adjectives. No test result is published.
In their words: “Biologically maintained swimming ponds without chlorine”
A plunge pool in the Refugium spa is described as filled with fresh spring water, with no source, treatment or analysis published.
In their words: “Plunge pool filled with fresh spring water”
A third party publisher records filtered tap water at the hotel alongside the chemical-free lake and 50 metre pool. No filter type or grade is named.
In their words: “Add in the hotel's own bakery, natural fiber bedding like 100% Merino wool, and filtered tap water, and it's a dream come true.”
Read it: The Best Non-Toxic Summer Resorts Across the US, Mexico & Europe For Your Summer Stays Archived copy
Light Rhythm
Lighting is published only as an energy measure: energy-efficient LED in many areas. No colour temperature, dimming schedule or blackout provision is published.
In their words: “Energy-efficient LED lighting in many areas”
Daylight in the spa is handled by a named building element, a retractable glass facade at the lakeside cafe, with no daylight measurement published.
In their words: “In our Café am See, the boundaries between the interior and nature are fluid thanks to the retractable glass façade.”
EMF Harmony
Not published. We looked and found nothing on this, which is a gap in what we could read, not a finding about the building.
Materials and Textiles
A third party publisher records the bedding by fibre: natural fibre bedding including 100 percent Merino wool. No certification or supplier is named.
In their words: “Add in the hotel's own bakery, natural fiber bedding like 100% Merino wool, and filtered tap water, and it's a dream come true.”
Read it: The Best Non-Toxic Summer Resorts Across the US, Mexico & Europe For Your Summer Stays Archived copy
Two spa rooms are specified by their surface material: a steam bath cut in white marble, and an infrared room lined in white Himalayan salt stone with a brine mist.
In their words: “STEAM BATH – ca. 50 °C A minimalist space with organically cut white marble. INFRASAL ROOM – approx. 40-45 °C White Himalayan saltstone, fine brine mist and infrared beds give this room its extraordinary character.”
The hotel states that its cleaning agents are ecologically certified and that soap, shampoo and lotion are served from refillable dispensers. The certification is not named, so the claim cannot be checked against a register.
In their words: “Use of ecologically certified cleaning agents Refillable dispensers for soap, shampoo and lotion”
The building is described as using regional materials and regional trades, with no species, supplier or emissions class named.
In their words: “Use of regional materials and sustainable construction methods Green roofs and façades to promote the microclimate Collaboration primarily with craftsmen from the region”
Food and Kitchen
The kitchen publishes a share and a category list: more than half the food sourced regionally, with an organic focus on fruit, vegetables, cereals and dairy and meat from local farms. The share is self-reported, with no audit or method behind it.
In their words: “Over 50 percent of the food is sourced regionally Focus on organic fruit, vegetables, cereals and milk products Meat from species-appropriate animal husbandry from local farmers”
Suppliers are named by village rather than by region: beef, milk-fed veal and fish from farmers in Leogang, honey from the village, and mushrooms and berries in season.
In their words: “At the Krallerhof, many of the foods we purchase come directly from the village. For example, our meat from organic young beef and milk-fed veal, as well as the fish you enjoy in the evening, are sourced from local farmers in Leogang. The honey also comes directly from the village.”
Read it: Culinary delights at the Hotel Krallerhof Archived copy
Bread is baked on site by two master bakers, with jam, syrup and honey made in house. No flour, grain or supplier is named.
In their words: “Our two master bakers provide freshly baked bread every day - a bakery manufactory that can only be found at the Hotel Krallerhof. Jam, syrup and honey are also homemade.”
Read it: Culinary delights at the Hotel Krallerhof Archived copy
Biophilic and Healing Design
The spa is attributed to a named architect, Hadi Teherani, with a published design intent: a building subordinate to the landscape, with a 50 metre pool set inside a natural bathing lake.
In their words: “I wanted to create a building that is subordinate to this wonderful landscape, but still present. A quiet experience of great intensity, especially in the 50-metre infinity pool, embedded in a large lake and the vastness of this unique landscape.”
Planting is published as a building measure as well as a landscape one: green roofs and facades stated as being there for the microclimate, and more than 700 trees planted on the land around the hotel.
In their words: “Just last year, we planted over 700 new trees on our doorstep. Sustainability that you can see growing every day.”
The spa is described as organic architecture built around water, mountains and open space, with an alpine garden and water staircase at its centre.
In their words: “Harmoniously nestled in nature, the organic architecture combines water, mountains, and open spaces to create rooms full of clarity, tranquility, and gentle mindfulness.”
Sound and Sensory Ecology
Not published. We looked and found nothing on this, which is a gap in what we could read, not a finding about the building.
Certifications
Best Alpine Wellness Hotels, issued by Best Alpine Wellness Hotels
Awarded: Not stated. Valid until: Not stated.
Girls Who Eat Conscious rating, issued by Girls Who Eat, Non-Toxic Travel Made Simple
Awarded: Not stated. Valid until: Not stated.
Disclosures
Compare what each stay offers, how it was checked and what still needs confirming. Assessment labels describe the review, not an overall quality rating.
A low score means a property has not published information. It does not mean the property is unsafe, unhealthy or poorly run.
A score describes proof: what a stay publishes and, on a Human Garage certified stay, what our assessor checked in person. It is not a quality rating of the property. Listings are free, and any commercial relationship is disclosed.