click für deutsche Version


Why in Nauders?

Nauders is located in Austria very close to the frontier to Italy and Switzerland. It is a very quiet village located in the mountains already at the height of 1300 mts. We went there to teach tango during the IDO Dance Festival in July. We were falling in love with this place. From each angle you can see that it seems like a painting. The nature, mountains and the location of that town surrounded by mountains is really beautiful. We did some very nice walkings in the mountains: We went up to the top by Air-Cabins and from there we had many options of walking tours from 1 hour to 7 hours. We were amazed of the green of so soft grass in the mountains, and the natural flowers everywere. You can do walking, riding bikes, horses, hike. We liked very much the local people because they are very friendly. So that is the reason why we decided to go again there to work for a weekend and to combine tango lessons for our students with an incredible short-vacations of a weekend.

Workshop Themas

Improvisation and Sequences and different examples of the next topics
Themas (always new stuff!):

Ganchos traditional and not traditionals,

Combinations of displacements in the space,

Piernazos (high and outside ganchos),

Soltadas combinations with other elements,

Volcadas,

Sacadas from leader and follower combinations.

 

How to get to Nauders: click here to see how to go to Nauders

-By Car: Some distances from: Frankfurt 559 km, Munich 246 km, Stuttgart 348 km.

-By Train: to Landeck station and from there a bus service to Nauders.

-By Airplane: the closest airport is Innsbruck brom there there are Bus services to Nauders.


The workshops will take place at the Hotel Post:

http://www.post-nauders.com/en/our-hotel.html

For booking hotel: http://www.nauders.com/en

 

you can find more info of Nauders in the official website: www.nauders.com


Pictures of our last tango holidays in Nauders



* Pictures from Nauders Sommer, August 2008 (click here)


Nauders Sommer


*
Pictures from Nauders Winter, March 2009 (click here)

 

Nauders Winter

 

Back to Pablo Kliksberg´s main page