Best things to do in Vorarlberg

Ski Arlberg, recognized as one of the 12 best ski spots in the Alps, features an exclusive ski resort and 340 km (210 mi) of high-quality ski runs. Thanks to 97 cable cars and lifts, you can get to the wildest and most pristine tops of the Alps used by numerous Olympic ski champions, royal families, and celebrities, such as Tom Cruise. Champions Patrick Ortlieb, Egon Zimmermann, Othmar Schneider, and Trudi Beiser have lived at the site. Located between 1,450 m (4,750 ft) and 2,450 (8,050 ft) above sea level, the area also features extreme hiking trails. It was named by Falstaff Gourmet Guide as the top gourmet village in the world.

The Pfänder is a mountain in western Austria close to Lake Constance (Bodensee). The city of Bregenz lies at the foot of the mountain on the shores of the lake. With its views over the lake and the surrounding mountain peaks, the Pfänder is one of the most famous lookout points of the region.

With good visibility, the view from the summit reaches from the Allgäu and Lech valley Alps in the east, over to the Bregenz Forest, the steep mountain peaks of Arlberg region, Silvretta, and the Rätikon to the Swiss mountains and the foothills of the Black Forest in the west. Below is Lake Constance, surrounded by the Rhine valley and the Swabian hills.

The mountain is a popular tourist destination, with hiking paths, an alpine park and restaurants.

The Rolls-Royce Museum is a privately owned automobile museum in Dornbirn, Vorarlberg, Austria. Established in 1982, and officially opened to the public in 1999, it has been said to have the world's largest collection of Rolls-Royce cars.
The museum was originally housed in a former textile factory owned by F. M. Hämmerle. In 2017, the museum's founder, Franz Vonier, died, and the local city and state decided to cease subsidising the museum's rent payments. The founder's successors, Bernhard and Johannes Vonier, therefore moved the museum to a smaller building nearby that they owned themselves.
With less space available in the smaller building, the museum now focuses on its more special exhibits, and plans to present a new theme each year. The museum's permanent collection is made up of over 1,000 objects, including around 70 cars.
Highlights from the permanent exhibition include:

1927 Phantom I, driven by Peter O’Toole in Lawrence of Arabia

1927 Phantom I, owned by General Franco

1932 Phantom II, driven by Rita Hayworth

1936 Phantom III, owned by Queen Elizabeth

Lüner Lake (German Lünersee) is a large lake near the town of Bludenz in Vorarlberg, Austria.

The lake's depth was raised by 72 metres by the construction of a hydroelectric dam in 1958. The dam supplies water to four local power plants, Lünersee, Rodund I, Rodund II and Walgau. The lake is linked to the village of Brand by a cable car system, the Lünerseebahn.