Just like in the old days - only today: in Kappl, old crafts are coming to life. On five Tuesdays between 22 July and 2 September 2025, the Kappl young farmers and rural youth invite you to the village square to bring long-forgotten things back to life. Music, crafts and traditional delicacies revive a world that is deeply rooted in the Tyrolean mountains.
Between the aroma of freshly baked bread and the sound of genuine folk music, Kappl becomes the setting for a special journey into the past on five summer evenings. Under the title "Old crafts and rural life", local craftsmen and farmers present their skills - authentically, regionally and with great attention to detail.
On five Tuesdays between 22 July and 2 September 2025, the village square in Kappl will be transformed into a living museum. Visitors can not only watch, but also experience traditional crafts with all their senses: from baking bread and preparing typical Tyrolean dishes to demonstrating farming techniques. The programme is complemented by the sale of Alpine cheese directly from the local Alpine pastures - a real treat from the region.
Every evening is accompanied by music:
- 22 July - Galtür Syndikat (Start: 19:00)
- 29 July - Musikkapelle See (Start: 19:00)
- 5 August - Kappler Dorfmusikanten (Start: 19:00)
- 12 August - Die Schneidig'n (start: 19:00)
- 2 September - Benjamin and Thomas Zangerle with Norbert Stark (Start: 18:00)
The programme will be hosted by Gottlieb Sailer, whose charming style ensures entertaining and informative transitions.
There will also be plenty to eat and drink: food and drink will be provided by the Jungbauernschaft/Landjugend Kappl, which organises this series of events with great commitment. And if the weather doesn't play ball, the event can simply be held in the village hall.
"Old crafts and rural life" is more than just an event - it is a living commitment to the roots of the region. For guests and locals alike, it is an invitation to pause, marvel and savour - in the heart of Paznaun, where alpine tradition can still be felt.