You can swim in the lido on the lake every day until the end of August until 7 p.m. Entrance fee: adults €3 and children aged 7 to 17 €2
The lake got its name from the wolf pits or wolf traps that were built in the area around the lake. The lake was originally a natural pond, created by moraine debris from the Ice Age. It was continually enlarged. Today it has a capacity of 100,000 cubic meters and is approximately 4 hectares in size. Its water is and was sought after and not infrequently it gave rise to disputes. The water rights have been owned by the Seemüller since "time immemorial": mill owners, blacksmiths, wheel makers, saw owners, stamp owners used the water along the Seegraben from the outlet to the mouth into the Eisack. Since 1630, written contracts strictly regulated water use and stipulated heavy penalties if they were not adhered to. Fishing law also belonged to water law. The lien holders of the Stein am Ritten court and the Seemüller shared half of the costs for maintaining the pond, the construction and repair work and cleaning the inlet ditches and the mill stream until 1864. Then the Seemüllers became sole owners of the lake and from then on took over all the burdens. They covered part of the costs through the income from the fishing license, the bathing and shipping permits and the sale of ice to cool the food, and they covered the rest themselves. After the water rights were transferred to the state and became less important for the business owners due to the electricity supply in the post-war years, it was put to new use. It was used to irrigate the cultural areas of Unterinn. The irrigation system went into operation in 1967. Of the original rights, the sea millers still have fishing rights. The interest group today has 23 members. It is committed to preserving its cultural assets. (Information board on site)