A mountain holiday it will be when you finally decide to go on Cheap Austria Holidays. The country occupies an 83,872-square kilometre area and is blessed with the glorious Alps. It has a highly-mountainous terrain with only 32 percent of the country below 1,640 feet. Who wouldn't feel like royalty on Cheap Austria Holidays, knowing that he is visiting a country once considered one of Europes greatest powers, and now one of the richest countries in the world.

Make sure you have lots of euros during your Austria Cheap Holidays so you can visit two or more of the nine states including Burgenland, Carinthia, Lower Austria, Upper Austria, Salzburg, Styria, Tyrol, Vorarlberg and Vienna. But no matter where you are headed during your Austria Cheap Holidays, make sure you conquer one of the six highest mountains in the county, either physically or in spirit.

Grossglockner should make it on your Cheap Austria Holidays, being the highest mountain rising 3,798 above sea level. At the mountain's foot lies the biggest glacier in Austria. The first ascent on the mountain was made by Sepp and Martin Klotz, Martin Reicher and two others in July 28, 1800. The mountain was described by scientific professor Belsazar Haquet in his book in 1783, saying it has not been climbed yet. This posed as a challenge to Cardinal Franz Xaxer Salm-Reifferscheid who prepared an expedition including the Klotz brothers. Getting on top or even just close to Wildspitze during Cheap Austria Holidays is also a dream still held by many mountaineers. Leander Klotz made the first ascent in 1861.

Weisskugel is another mountain worthy of being in your Austria Cheap Holidays destination list. Yet again, Leander Klotz was among those who made the first ascent on the mountain on September 30, 1861. The mountain provides one of the best views in the Alps and is worthy of every mountain climbers Austria Cheap Holidays wish list. There are other mountains to climb and explore in Austria including Grossvenediger, Similaun and Grosses Wiesbachhorn but to a true-blue climber, no mountain is high enough.