Innsbruck, Austria skyline: the 37 most iconic buildings and best views in Innsbruck

The golden roof of Innsbruck is a fun little thing to see and is in a beautiful part of the old town. There’s lots of good shopping and restaurants around here that make for a fun outing or a good walk from your hotel. It’s worth seeing this too since it’s an iconic part of Innsbruck.

The Golden Roof in Innsbruck is a captivating sight! Its shimmering gold tiles make it a stunning backdrop for photos, especially under sunlight. A perfect spot for a leisurely stroll and soaking in the historic charm of the old town. A must-visit for unforgettable memories.

A beautiful city with stunning mountain views. The cityscape is always set against a backdrop of mountains, which makes it truly picturesque. Everything is very charming, with plenty of restaurants and shops all around.

The Golden Roof is Innsbruck’s most famous landmark, a late Gothic balcony built in 1500 for Emperor Maximilian I and decorated with 2,657 gilded copper tiles. It’s an impressive piece of history and a symbol of the city, though the small size can feel a bit underwhelming compared to its fame. Worth a look while wandering the Old Town, especially for the historical significance, but don’t expect a grand spectacle.

Golden roof tells the story of History. Innsbruck is full of colours and lot of stories. The way they protected golden roof till yet and old and beautiful streets are Amazing.

A must-see in Innsbruck! The Golden Roof is the city’s iconic landmark. Its 2,657 fire-gilded copper tiles still shine brilliantly after centuries! Built by Emperor Maximilian I to celebrate his wedding, it’s not just stunning outside — the museum inside offers a fascinating glimpse into imperial history. The mix of Gothic and early Renaissance architecture is beautiful, and the detailed reliefs bring the past to life. A perfect stop to experience the spirit of old Austria.

Golden Roof is considered Innsbruck’s most famous symbol. It’s at one end of Maria Teresa Street, which is usually full of tourists, shops, and restaurants.

Came to visit the cool facility during a business sports trip. The view is fabulous and gives you the opportunity to witness a top-notch Olympic sports facility. I didn’t eat or visit the restaurant, and you shouldn’t expect much attraction there, aside from the view and explanatory signs. For the athletes in the crowd, you can make it an impressive 3km run with an 80m elevation trail from the historic town to the entrance, then an additional 250 stairs up! all the way up to the terrace. €10 for a single ticket, with a discount available for students. Please bring a card or a multiple attraction card for the city, or use your local hotel discount code. For more endurance sports suggestions, check out @triathlontrips on Instagram and Facebook.

Such a cool experience to see the ski jump and the place of the winter Olympics. It is a very reasonably priced ticket for an amazing experience to go up to the top, see incredible views of the city/mountains and if you're lucky you'll get to see the teams practice their ski jumps which is an incredible experience to witness. They also have a gift shop and a restaurant.

This is an artificial ski slope designed by famous architect. Offers Fabulous views of the Innsbruck city below and the Nordkette mountains beyond. Turning around on the viewing platform, we could see the other side as well. On a clear day, it says one can see a span of over 150 kms. There is a restaurant on the top. Additionally, we got to see a few jumps as well and it was fascinating.

Went there on a whim on a Tuesday. It’s a bit confusing to find the actual ski jump from the parking spot which was 3,80€ for 90min. After we looked around for a bit, we took the gondola up to the tower and were fortunate enough to see someone practicing the jump. That was really interesting to watch and quite a unique opportunity.

Amazing views, architecture, and Tyrolean history We visited Bergisel Ski Jump in May, and it turned out to be one of the highlights of our trip to Innsbruck. The ski jump itself, designed by Zaha Hadid, is a stunning piece of architecture. We took the funicular and elevator up to the top, and the panoramic views over Innsbruck and the surrounding Alps were absolutely breathtaking—even without snow on the ground! It was really cool to stand where the athletes take off—gives you a whole new respect for ski jumping. There’s also a cozy café at the top where we enjoyed coffee with a view. The visit also includes entry to the Tyrol Panorama Museum (not the Olympic Museum), which features a fascinating look at Tyrolean history, culture, and an impressive 360° panoramic painting. Tips for your visit: 🎟️ Combo tickets include the funicular, elevator to the tower, and entrance to the Tyrol Panorama Museum. 🗓️ Visiting in May was perfect—no crowds, pleasant weather, and everything open. 📸 Visit on a clear day for the best views—sunset is especially beautiful. ☕ Don’t miss the café at the top—it’s small but offers incredible scenery. 👟 Some light walking and stairs involved, so wear comfortable shoes. A must-visit spot in Innsbruck, even outside of ski season. Beautifully designed, educational, and unforgettable.

The most unique place to visit in Innsbruck! You got some of the best views over the city while also having the opportunity to go to the top of a ski jump. Both the perspective from the bottom of the jump and the top are really cool. Don't forget that 1 floor below the top Observatory, you can have a top to bottom view of the launch station of the ski jump, which is really cool but can easily be overlooked. I really loved visiting this place, the cable cart from bottom to the top and the little museum are also nice little extras (all included in 1 ticket). There is also a small forest around the ski jump accessible from the carpark which has a nice hike and gives you some nice views of the ski jump tower and the surrounding area. I highly recommend visiting this place.

Excellent views of the city!! You can enjoy the restaurant at the top. It's covered with an Innsbruck card, and you can use a sightseeing bus to reach here.

Pretty, although expectations for whole city were perhaps too high

beautiful street with access to a number of cafe, shopping mall, shops and lots of recreation, you can walk straight to the lake view

Elegant and Lively – Strolling Down Maria-Theresien-Straße Maria-Theresien-Straße is the beating heart of Innsbruck—a stunning promenade that blends baroque elegance with the buzz of modern city life. Flanked by ornate historic buildings and snow-capped Alpine views, this boulevard made a lasting impression on me. The street is lined with a great mix of cafés, shops, and local boutiques, making it perfect for both leisurely strolling and spontaneous shopping. The atmosphere was vibrant yet relaxed, with locals mingling with tourists, buskers adding music to the air, and cozy terraces inviting you to sit back and take it all in. One of the highlights was the St. Anne’s Column (Annasäule), standing proudly against the backdrop of Nordkette mountain peaks—it’s a perfect photo spot and a lovely place to pause and admire your surroundings. The blend of modern stores and centuries-old architecture gives Maria-Theresien-Straße a unique charm that’s both timeless and trendy. Whether you’re there to shop, sip coffee, or simply enjoy the scenery, this street is a must-visit. It’s more than a thoroughfare—it’s an experience that captures the spirit of Innsbruck beautifully.

impressive street with historical buildings and new construction shops. Tram and buses pass through it and it starts with the victory gate and end with the View of Baroque towers and the Mountains.

Maria-Theresien-Straße is 500 meters long and part of it, 200 meters at one end, is a pedestrian zone path with cafes and shops on both sides. This is the heart of Innsbruck that attracts both locals and tourists alike. This street is especially scenic with the Nordkette mountain range as its backdrop.

The main street of Innsbruck is stunning. The views of the mountains framing the cityscape are beautiful and make for a perfect walk.

Fun street to walk around with beautiful buildings, sights, shops, and restaurants!

We were walking around Innsbruck and saw the fire tower and decided to walk up the 51 meters to get a view of the city. Walked up and you have to pay 4:50 for a ticket then walk up a flight of stairs and then insert your ticket into the turnstile. You then climb around 160 stairs to the top. The view is pretty go and it gives you a good Birds Eye view of the city 360 degrees. It was ok I’d do it again.

The view is definitely amazing for the entrance fee, which was 10 euro as compared to any other adventure cost in the city. However, I caution you, one has to climb almost 10 floors of spiraling staircase with dim lights which can be scary for many and exhausting. I wasn't aware of this and it was a bit scary for me especially returning back. No lifts or shortcuts here which is scary if you get hurt or in case of emergency.

The ticket shop is located on the 2nd floor. Family ticket is available too. We climbed the steel spiral stairway to the top, while resting in-between. The view of innsbruck is fabulous and you can view Golden Roof building from here. There is also pay to use binoculars. The outdoor viewing platform's space is tight, so it is tricky if there are more people. You can use the same entrance ticket to enter the toilet located at ground level.

The view from Stadtturm in Innsbruck is absolutely incredible — you can see the whole city and the beautiful surrounding mountains. The climb to the top requires some effort, as there are many stairs to climb, but it’s definitely worth it. Also, the ticket price is cheaper for students, which makes the visit even better. If you enjoy panoramic views and don’t mind a bit of a workout, Stadtturm is a must-see!

A great spot to get a view over the old town of Innsbruck! The ticket shop is on the 2nd floor, then there is a spiral staircase that takes you up to the 360 degree balcony viewing deck. We used our Innsbruck card to get in, and spent about 15 minutes admiring the view. There’s area around the entrance is currently under construction but there are signs making it clear where to enter.

Perfect views of The Golden Roof and the city. Well worth the effort to charge up the winding staircase.

A must to visit in Innsbruck. You got to climb a spiral staircase about 9 floors up and down. At the viewing deck it's a spectacular view of the surrounding and the mountains. Best to go on a clear day.

Accesible price for so many things to see and learn. It is absolutelly beautiful to learn the history not only of Österreich but also of Europe. The only recommendation is to put a stronger lights in some halls as the letters are very small and the light is bad for reading. Btw. I loved the 80c coffee in the ticket office. The lady there is very kind and helpfull.

The palace is more like a portrait gallery. The place is very peaceful. If you read everything, it takes like 3 to 4 hours to see everything. The parking only takes coins. It is cheaper the ticket if you buy it online.

Great museum, pretty place. Parking is a little overpriced and inconvenient, since you have to pay for parking before your visit when you can't estimate the time you would want to spend there. We had to go back multiple times to prolong parking, since parking app doesn't work well with international phone numbers.

I haven't seen the castle itself, but its beautiful garden is a great place to spend an afternoon with friends. There's a lot to explore and enjoy. It is free to visit the garden.

Overall, it was an average experience. The castle has a museum full of murals and wall paintings of the royal family. It gets boring after a while to keep looking at them. The garden around the castle is very green and picturesque!

Pretty good place to spend few hours. Access is available to 2 buildings. Nice big park around the castle. Free entry with the Innsbruck Card.

An absolute jewel and highlight of the Innsbruck visit. This famous Habsburg castle is a unique renaissance exemplar, housing a stunning personal collection of “curiosities” and some of the most famous Habsburg portraits. While a bit out of town, castle can be easily accessed by public bus, available every 7 minutes. Don’t miss it! 1,5hours is enough for the visit. But add some time to just relax in the park or have a snack and coffee in the courtyard cafe.

The Triumphal Arch in Innsbruck – a monument to both love and loss Built in 1765 by order of Empress Maria Theresa, this striking arch commemorated the wedding of her son, the future Emperor Joseph II. But tragedy soon followed — her husband, Emperor Franz I, died shortly after. As a result, the arch bears a unique dual symbolism: joyful wedding scenes on one side, mourning reliefs on the other. Architecturally, it’s a blend of Baroque and classical clarity, made from marble from nearby quarries. Located at the end of Maria-Theresien-Strasse, it marks the transition to the Old Town — and is a powerful spot for both photos and reflection.

Very beautiful arch, was trying to get photos with the gorgeous mountains in the archway but it was getting dark 😔

The Jubilee Arch in Innsbruck was erected to mark the wedding of the brother of King Joseph II, later Emperor Leopold II, to the Spanish Infanta Maria Ludivica. Among the guests were Queen Maria Theresa and Emperor Franz II Stefan, who died unexpectedly during the ceremony. Maria Theresa subsequently had an impressive chapel built at the place where the emperor died, in the Hofburg, and from then on wore only mourning clothes. The deceased emperor was immortalized on the wedding arch.

Stunning, but small, bit of architecture. Let's be honest, you're not making a day trip out of this sight but it's worth walking to from the centre. Most people just go about their business around it so not a great tourism spot.

The Triumphpforte, built in 1765, marks the southern end of Maria-Theresien-Straße and stands as one of Innsbruck’s most recognizable landmarks. Commissioned by Empress Maria Theresa, it commemorates both the marriage of her son Leopold II and the sudden death of her husband, Francis I. This duality is reflected in the design, one side celebrating joy, the other mourning loss. While it now sits at a busy intersection, it remains a striking historical monument that frames the city’s past with dignity.

A historic location in Innsbruck and a must see or drive through. Please watch out for pedestrians and bicycles since this is a busy area with lots of tourists. Lots of nice locations nearby for dining and taking pics. You can also park at a nearby public garage and take the bus or walk here.

Nice gate in the heart of the city. The gate has lots of decorations and made in memory of a win of some war. Fortunately, I spend a night next to the gate. The buildings adjacent to the gate are quite old and have interesting artworks and decorations which are not to be missed.

Wonderful place. Suggest buying combo tickets for the museum + Bergisel and consider the working hours to make it in time to see both.

A Fascinating Dive into Tyrolean Identity and History The Tyrol Panorama Museum is a must-visit if you’re in Innsbruck and want a deeper understanding of the region’s cultural and historical roots. The highlight is the impressive 360° cyclorama—a massive panoramic painting that vividly depicts the 1809 Tyrolean Rebellion against Napoleon’s forces. It's immersive and powerful, offering a unique storytelling format you won’t find in typical museums. Beyond the panorama, the museum features well-curated exhibits that explore Tyrolean identity—covering military history, religion, daily life, and alpine culture. The design is modern and spacious, and everything is well-labeled in both German and English. Tips for your visit: 🗺️ Located right next to the Bergisel Ski Jump—easy to combine both in one visit. 🎟️ Admission to the Tyrol Panorama Museum is included with Bergisel combo tickets. 🕰️ Plan about 1–1.5 hours to explore the museum at a relaxed pace. 🧒 Family-friendly and engaging for kids thanks to interactive displays. 📸 Outside, you’ll find great photo ops of Innsbruck and the mountains—don’t miss the terrace view. I highly suggest buying combo tickets for both the Tyrol Panorama Museum and Bergisel Ski Jump. It’s more convenient and often better value. Also, be sure to check their opening hours ahead of time and plan your visit so you have enough time to see both attractions comfortably in one day. A great mix of art, history, and regional pride—well worth a stop whether you're a history buff or just curious about Tyrol’s unique past.

Worth a visit! It's on the same ticket as the Folk Museum + Church. The panorama really is cool and I learned a lot about the history of Tyrol from the 1700s onward.

I am usually a great lover of military museums but I would have to agree with another reviewer, I probably would come here if you had other locations or activities nearby you were doing.

A must to see place in Innsbruck. The panoramic view is good... the new extension and the arrangements are simply the best.

Great food and views

A new attraction celebrating an important Napoleonic battle. An amazing 360 degree panoramic painting. A small exhibition attached. Worth doing if you have free entry with the Innsbruck Card and are passing on the sightseer bus, otherwise not worth the trip on its own.

The Hölbling Haus, located in the picturesque city of Innsbruck, Austria, stands as a silent narrator of the city's rich architectural heritage. While specific historical and architectural details of the Hölbling Haus remain elusive, a critique of its presumed features can be attempted based on the general architectural milieu of Innsbruck. Architectural Splendor The Hölbling Haus, like many structures in Innsbruck's historic core, likely reflects the intricate and ornate style characteristic of Tyrolean architecture. The building may feature elements of the Baroque period, noticeable in elaborate facades, sophisticated stonework, and possibly the use of arches and vaults that speak of a bygone era. Additionally, the building might exhibit Gothic influences, seen in its pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses, all contributing to its majestic appearance. Artistic Facades and Frescoes A defining feature of Innsbruck's historical buildings is the use of frescoes and detailed art on the façades, which the Hölbling Haus presumably also boasts. These frescoes, often vibrant and meticulously crafted, tell tales of history, religion, and culture, offering a visual feast for both art aficionados and casual observers. Adaptation and Practicality Given Innsbruck's alpine location, the Hölbling Haus would have been constructed with practical considerations in mind. Features like steep roofs to manage snowfall and large windows to maximize natural light during the shorter winter days are likely aspects of its design. Such adaptations not only add to the building's functionality but also enhance its aesthetic charm. A Cultural Beacon The Hölbling Haus, situated in the heart of Innsbruck, is not just an architectural marvel; it is a cultural beacon. Its walls, if they could speak, would tell stories of the city's evolution, its people, and their traditions. The building is a must-visit for those seeking to immerse themselves in the historical ambiance of Innsbruck. Conclusion In the absence of specific details, the Hölbling Haus remains shrouded in a veil of mystery, yet its presumed architectural grandeur and historical significance make it a noteworthy subject of admiration. It stands as a testament to Innsbruck's architectural and cultural legacy, beckoning visitors to delve deeper into its storied past. As with many historical buildings in Innsbruck, the Hölbling Haus is likely a hidden gem waiting to be explored and appreciated by those intrigued by history and architecture.

Helblinghaus – a baroque gem! Absolutely unmissable! The richly decorated façade looks like it’s made of sugar — full of stucco angels, masks, and floral ornaments. Though originally built in the 15th century, it was transformed in the 18th century into a Rococo masterpiece. Located right across from the Golden Roof, it creates a stunning contrast of architectural styles. A visual treat for anyone who loves art, design, or history!

Helblinghaus is located in the city center of Innsbruck and is famous for its Rococo-Baroque stucco facade. The house is named after Sebastian Hölbling, who owned it from 1800 to 1827. Its facade features luxurious Baroque stucco. There are many flowers. It is definitely worth stopping and admiring this beautiful work of art.

The building has a unique facade with a delicate rococo style to it.

Beautiful building from the outside for photography

nice spot on the corner of the square beautiful to take pictures in front.

Probably, the most beautiful building of the city

Absolutely amazing. Very large and in the center of the city. Really a must in Innsbruck. The only bad part is that they don’t allow you to take pictures, not even with phones. Other than that, amazing

a medieval building expanded and renovated on the baroque style from the 18th century but still holds gothic parts. the building contains imperial apartments, special exhibition on Emperor Max 1, painting gallery and the impressive Giant Hall with princes and princess's paintings alongside the chapel.

Bad experience regarding the tickets. The Kaiser apartments are 9.5€ only, but the only tickets that we were sold were combined tickets at 20€. The baroque exhibition and Maximilian 1 are not interesting. Please do not make the same mistake and ask for the Kaiser appartement only.

Beautiful palace. Family that ordered built had a very good and timeless taste for decoration. Down one star because they don’t allow you to take pictures when there is so many already around on the internet.

The Hofburg is a former Habsburg palace, considered one of the three most important cultural buildings in the country, along with the Hofburg and Schönbrunn Palaces in Vienna. The Hofburg is the main building of a large residential complex that was once used by the Habsburgs. This palace hosted Maximilian, Maria Tetrezia and Elisabeth-Sisi. The exterior is beautiful and imposing. Unfortunately, there was not enough time for a guided tour.

One of the ugliest museography I've ever seen. My visit to the Hofburg in Innsbruck left me with a bitter taste. I had expected an immersion into a place steeped in history, where the walls, objects, and scenography would converse to tell the story of the imperial past and the grandeur of the Habsburgs. Instead, I was confronted with a museum display lacking substance, where spectacle seemed to have taken precedence over historical respect. The modern arrangements, often clumsy, felt imposed without regard for the palace’s heritage dimension. The visual desecration through an overloaded and even kitsch aesthetic drained the spaces of their original majesty. It was a museographic cacophony, where excessive theatricality concealed a real narrative void. To me, this approach is symptomatic of a certain progressive ideology (dominating in Innsbruck...) where the drive for modernity and accessibility sometimes overwhelms the subtlety and solemnity required to preserve such an exceptional heritage. Respecting history, far from being rigid or backward-looking, requires a nuanced understanding of the dialogue between past and present—a dialogue that, unfortunately, has been broken here. The Hofburg deserved a more sober, more respectful approach, and above all, one that remains faithful to its spirit. A missed opportunity, leaving behind the feeling of squandered potential. (And look at the beautiful building they élevated just in front of the Hofburg ...)

Photos and videos are not allowed in the museum and there are quite a few staff around to enforce it. It was interesting to learn about the history of Maria Theresa, how she loved her husband so much that she had his night clothing made into robes for the religious leaders to wear after his passing. The paintings in the family hall/giant hall were exquisite! There was no audio guide available when we went, perhaps the guide was being redeveloped, as we saw numbers with the headphone symbol around at descriptions, but the ticketing office said there are no audio guides. There are no lockers for bags, so if you have a backpack, they will instruct you to wear it at the front.

Absolutely fantastic church and museum, a definite must see if you are in Innsbruck and have even the smallest interest in history and/or religion. It’s not huge but a very interesting visit.

A beautiful church housing the tomb of emperor Maximillian I. The statues and detailing of the building make this an interesting place to look around for a while. A combination ticket can be purchased to enter the attached museum as well.

The entry costs 9 eur per adult but we found it worthwhile. The church is filled with human size metal sculptures made with incredible artistry. Between them is a mosuleum surrounded by marbel plates carved with tiny details.. Amazing artwork allaround.

Gothic church from mid 16th century. contains the impressive emperor Tomb and the high locals sculptures along side tomb od an Empress and local Tyrol hero. in the upper floor there is also another church. the entrance will be reduced if you already visited the Hofburg. so keep your ticket.

If the church was free I would likely give it 4 stars for its good audio guide or just to have a quick wander through as you can see it all in about 15-20 minutes (30 if you go very slowly), but removed one as 8 EUR didn’t feel like great value for money. The church was built to commemorate Maximilian I tomb, but his body evidently lies elsewhere per the brochure/statues map. The 28 statues surrounding it of his family and people admired are beautiful and detailed, and a bit unique for a church, as is the adjoining chapel up the stairs. Facility wise there is a cafe and clean toilets, which is a plus. But not worth 8 EUR as a standalone attraction.

It is pretty expensive (8 euros) to go inside the church, but it is free with the Innsbruck card. For the Innsbruck card, you may have to squeeze quite a lot of activities to make it worth though

I have to be honest: why do you need to pay 8€ to visit a church with some statues inside of it? To me it doesn't make any sense at all! However, if you are under 19 it is free to enter. What I suggest is, if you are a family, not to enter everyone, but just the ones who can enter for free, so they can make pictures and then they can show you how it is inside, since, again, it is not worth the price

A nice museum attached to the Hofkirche. We got a combination ticket to see both, and spent about an hour in the museum. The displays were interesting and identification signs were written in German and English. As part of the museum you can get into the top of the Hofkirche to get a unique overhead view of Maximillian’s tomb.

Wonderful museum!! It features a museum, a church and a pretty cloister with a fountain and statue. We spent a couple of hours here. Staff were very friendly and helpful, and the paper guide for the church was very thoughtful and informative! Definitely recommend!

Wonderfully curated museum. We only had a day to spend in Innsbruck and this museum was worth two hours of our day! So much interesting stuff to see, but the highlight was the 14 reconstructed Stuben which really made you feel like you're inside small alpine houses!

Connected to the Church Court, combined ticket available at a lower price. Very nice, with folkloristic objects and scenarios. There was also a great exposition included in the ticket that we truly appreciated.

Very good museum for a rainy day. The combo ticket for 12 euros covers 5 different locations but unfortunately we only had time to do the museum and the church. Both were awesome! As everyone is saying make sure to download the Audioguide on your phone and bring headphones if you can. Also the gift shop had some pretty awesome books!

Small museum in the old town of Innsbruck. With exhibits of local crafts. The facilities and staff were excellent. Not crowded a nice break from the city.

I loved this! If you can only do one thing in Innsbruck, visit this museum. A huge collection of traditional Tyrolean home interiors (whole rooms), tools, household items, furniture, painted wood, games, costumes, clothing and accessories, photographs: work in wood, metal, leather, bone, glass. The details of decorations in all forms are outstanding. From the garden there is a series of rooms with an audio visual presentation about Maximilian's life in languages one following the other (probably every 5 mins). When you get to the church, you understand his burial location. This is good for children as well.

A place you must put on your bucket list! Innsbruck’s Old Town is so beautiful, charming, and romantic that it’s simply a must-visit. Walking through its streets feels like stepping into a fairy tale.

Innsbruck old town is lovely and the park close by is also brilliant to see as there is quite often different art exhibitions and light shows etc to see whilst you are there. Although the old town has a lot of the typical tourist tat shops there is a nice mix of modern and local independent stores the feel of the place is lovely with amazing scenery in the background

The Innsbruck old town is a great area to walk around for an afternoon! There are many beautiful buildings, delicious restaurants, and little shops to visit. The decorative facades of buildings and historical pieces are interesting sights to see and learn about.

What a wonderful place to visit. The people are kind and welcoming. The old churches are incredible. The city is super clean. The cuisine we ate was excellent. We will return for a longer stay.

There is so much to see in this old town by just walking around. Most of the popular sites and buildings can be seen after a moderate 1.5 - 2 hr walk-about. The magestic mountains in the background make for some breathtaking views and pictures. There are many restaurants and shops along the walk as me it is pleasant even in the busy summer months.

Busy town..beautiful architecture and lots of good food options, cafe ,icecream shops. We loved it..

A beautiful and charming place. Not a lot ot walk around in terms of area

The place is fantastic and the food was very delicious, we ordered the deer and it was very yummy. The waiter was a very nice and friendly guy he did a very good job on our table and my sons loves him he created some unique memories of the place and Innsbruck ❤️

Sorry to say this but food in this place used to be good and tasty. Today we were disappointed. The meat had no taste and way too overcooked. The käsespätzle was ok but also missing some spices. Service was unbelievably bad. Completely ignoring us and when she actually came to the table her face was so angry that I thought we should pay and leave before I make a scene. You need to smile and greet and talk with your guests. Disappointing because the place could have a massive potential not just 3 tables for lunch.

Ottonurb Went to this place as it was recommended by the locals and doesnt have long waiting time when you come without reservations. Ordered: • The Classics : ENTRECOTE "ALT WIEN" €28.90 • The Reinvented : “WILDERERPFANDL” €28.00 • The Desserts : HOMEMADE APPLE STRUDEL €7.50 with Vanilla Sauce (recommended by the staff) extra €1.00 They’re all nice. My favourite was the beef as it’s light but heavy (iykyk). The deer is ‘heavier’ than thr beef. Strudel was ok. Overall they’re good. I would come back eat the beef again 😊 The service was a bit slow as we’re at the top level (three levels in total) and i pity the staffs that have to go up and down the stairs to take orders and give the orders to us. Note: €2.70 pp for table seating service

The Austrian food was absolutely delicious! 🍽️🇦🇹🌿 I came with my family – everyone was happy! 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦❤️ The waiting time was short, and the service was friendly and attentive. ✅ The historic building is definitely worth seeing – a real experience! 🏰✨ I’ll gladly come back the next time I’m in Austria. 🇦🇹✈️ Greetings from Saudi Arabia! 🇸🇦🌞

Sat down here randomly, checked the google reviews after. Very surprised. The food is great and the staff is very friendly. Had a very tasty rosti with ratatouille. Veggies fresh, good sauce with a crispy and buttery rosti. Perfect after a long hike.

We had an amazing evening. The service was excellent, thanks to our friendly and attentive waiter. The ambiance was beautiful, with plenty of space in the outdoor seating area. Live music added a special touch to the night, complementing the elegant table decorations of candles and flowers. The food was delicious, boasting authentic flavors and a unique taste. We started with a tasty Carpaccio and a seasonal mixed salad. For our main courses, we enjoyed: - Creamy Veal Goulash - Pepper Filet Steak - Chicken Breast “Tuscany” - Wildererpfandl Each dish was generously portioned and bursting with flavor. The meal was perfectly paired with a great wine, Zweigelt Unathum. Thank you to all the staff and the chef for this wonderful evening.

Get the goulash here with the seasonal mushrooms. Best thing ever. Also, Ottoburg, the building where the restaurant is located, is the oldest building in Innsbruck, built in 1180. 10/10!

nice view from inside as well... 2 mins walk from Golden roof 1 euro for clicking pictures inside as can see on the board. Hope you click LIKE if you find this review useful :)

A stunning church with a gorgeous organ and ceiling paintings. They had a little donation box but there was no required fee to enter. A very beautifully decorated space to admire.

Surprisingly ornate cathedral! Was very happy to have wandered our way inside and highly recommend a visit if you're into toruing old, large cathedrals!

The cathedral was built in the Baroque period of the 18th century, dedicated to the apostle St. James. According to the plans of the architect Johann Jakob Herkomer, the cathedral was built between 1717 and 1724 on the site of a Romanesque church from the 12th century. When you enter this beautiful church, you are captivated by its rich decoration. There are so many details that you would have needed much more time to see it than we had available.

No photographer allowed free..if you want pic than you have to pay ..there a machine inside where you can pay by card or cash.. It's a beautiful inside.. but we choose not to click..

👍🏻 recommended. The park outside the church is also very serene and peaceful.

the church itself dated to the 13th century but the building that we see today is from 18th century. the church preserves the miraculous image of Our Lady of Help which make this church a pilgrimage location for the Holy Mary. you have to pay 1 Euro in order to be allowed to take photos. in a stairs to the underground level you will see a calm shrine for prayer. the interior of the Cathedral is the most impressive in Innsbruck.

Beautiful, big park with a great variety of plants and trees, many benches you can relax and little roads to walk around

Great park for a small walk around and picnic. Well looked after park with interesting sculptures made of steel that has rusted giving that rustic look.

Good peaceful and quiet park. Unfortunately could not find a toilet here.

Lovely park only a few minutes from Aldtadt and the centre of the town. Very pretty flower beds and a relaxing vibe away from the city.

Loved the garden, relaxing and quiet, it has a potential to be much better

Very nice place to chill and get relaxed! I have always found here extremely peaceful. It helps me to organize my thoughts whenever I come here. However, my favorite season to see this beautiful garden is spring! I strongly suggest you to come see there with all beautiful blossoms 🌸🌼💮🏵️🌺

A beautiful park in the centre of Innsbruck. In the earlier days it was used as a garden for the emperor, which is why it is so beautiful. There are several alluring arrangements of plants, trees and flowers. In the middle there are several benches next to a pretty pond with clear water, a perfect place for a small bite!

Wonderful architecture and setting. Our servers were attentive and had good recommendations. Was a greasy last meal in Innsbruck eating local dishes.

I visited Restaurant Goldener Adler in Innsbruck with my family, including my two children. We loved the cozy atmosphere and beautiful old architecture of the building. The food was very good, and I especially enjoyed the Wiener Schnitzel. Unlike many nearby restaurants that are mostly for tourists, this place feels more genuine and serves proper, authentic Austrian food. Good wine too. Our waiter helped us choose the right wine to go with our meal, which made the experience even better. The service was friendly, and made us feel welcome. It was a great place to eat after exploring nearby sights.

As a family (my wife and 6 month old son) went there for dinner to experience the typical Austrian cuisine. We went there spontaneously and have found immediately a table; it was at the back of the restaurant, with some few stair steps. The manager himself offered us his help to carry our stroller to the dinning table - very friendly. We ordered a typical Austrian dish with mashed potatoes and meatballs plus Wienerschnitzel (veal). The meat was so tender and soooo delicious. Also the wine recommendation from the manager was great. What the stay made remarkable was the outstanding, professional and friendly service of our waiter Martin. He managed everything and took time to explain us the dishes although they were quite busy. Food and drinks came always very fast (thanks to Martin’s colleagues). That was the reason why returned the day after for the dessert. The day after, Martin offered us a great table with the stroller and his friendly smile. We enjoyed the Kaiserschmarren and the couple of white wine glasses. My wife and myself will come back anytime again. We can definitely recommend this place to anyone; delicious food, excellent & friendly service and in a great ambience.

Nice restaurant in Hotel Goldener Adler in Innsbrook. Historic hotel, dating back centuries. The menu is up to date, current Austrian fare. Service was crisp, attentive. Cocktails were excellent! Asparagus soup (in season) was good, as was the beef. Nice bottle of white Austrian wine rounded out dinner. Dessert .., strudel with vanilla ice cream (learning scoops are much smaller in EU!). Enjoyed dinner so much, forgot photos! 😅 Recommend this place for dinner.

Very nice traditional food, very nice service, explaining to us in 3 languages 💯 The atmosphere is chill and relaxing, nice decoration. Highly recommend

This restaurant was not our first choice to visit as Piano bar opposite was full. But it was certainly the most friendliest place in Innsbruck. From.the moment you enter the restaurant, various staff greeted us sincerely from what we felt. The waiter patiently explained the asparagus cream soup of the day and recommended dishes. He checked on us from time to time. Overall, we really recommend this place for a nice experience of Austrian cuisine.

I love this place though it was my first time. This is how you imagine Tirolean food and climate in a best way. Staff is vary friendly and helpful. And the food simply great. Enough choice for everyone. Wine and beer selection is more than enough. This was a great time for me.

Good place to spend time with children. If you are adult then you can get bored. In my opinion, only the "detective" game was interesting and some old electronic devices.

Really enjoyable stay, especially for the rainy days in Innsbruck. The kids had a great time.

Highly recommended!! It may be more exciting for the youth and kids, with its interactive concept. There was one room which depicted how people with different types of hearing go through daily life. That part made me more appreciative of the fact that I don’t have any hearing defects. I had limited time and couldn’t see everything in the space. But I genuinely enjoyed the parts I did manage to see.

Audioversum Innsbruck: A Sensory Experience for the Whole Family The Audioversum is an interactive science museum dedicated to the sense of hearing, located in Innsbruck, Austria. We visited the Audioversum during a ski vacation in Stubai Glacier, and we were very impressed by how fun and educational it was. Pros * Interactive and engaging: The Audioversum is a very interactive museum, with many hands-on exhibits that involve visitors in the process of learning about hearing. Our children had a great time experimenting with different sounds and instruments. * Educational: The Audioversum provides a lot of information about hearing, from how the ear works to the impact of noise on our health. We learned many new and interesting things. * Suitable for all ages: The Audioversum is a museum suitable for all ages. Children will have fun experimenting with the exhibits, while adults will appreciate the detailed scientific information. * Accessible: The Audioversum is centrally located in Innsbruck and is easily accessible by public transport. Cons * Can be crowded: The Audioversum is a popular museum and can be crowded, especially on weekends and during school holidays. * Visit duration: You can easily spend a few hours at the Audioversum, so plan your visit accordingly. Our experience We visited the Audioversum on a rainy day when we couldn't ski. It was a perfect activity for a bad weather day. Our children had a great time experimenting with the exhibits, and we appreciated the educational information. We spent about three hours at the museum, and we could have stayed longer if we didn't have to leave. Recommendations * Book tickets in advance: The Audioversum is a popular museum and can be crowded, so it is recommended to book tickets in advance. * Plan your visit: The Audioversum is a large museum with many exhibits. Plan your visit accordingly to make sure you have time to see everything. * Take your time to experiment: Don't rush through the museum. Take your time to experiment with the exhibits and learn about hearing. Conclusion Overall, we had an excellent experience at the Audioversum Innsbruck. It was a fun and educational activity for the whole family. We highly recommend the Audioversum to anyone visiting Innsbruck, regardless of age. I hope this review was helpful. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask.

Amazingly well maintained, interactive exhibits. We didn’t know what to expect, but were really surprised by how much there was to do—from watching sound turn into electrical impulses, to solving a crime, to riding a VR rollercoaster. This is a marketing initiative from a company that invented hearing aids; you might think that would make it a sales pitch, but instead it means it’s well funded and the exhibits actually work. Good for kids from 8 (play areas) to 16 (inserting an implant into a model of the inner ear with a microscope.)

There are a large number of interactive games, but they are interesting mainly for children. I liked the game Balance the most. A similar exposition in Vienna in the House of Music is much more intense

It's a pretty cool place to spend an afternoon with your kids. The place isn't super big, and the things you can do that don't require being able to read German, English, or Italian are done quite quickly. Some parts of the exhibit rely on listening different sounds, which can be difficult with the level of the background noise even when the centre is not even half full. Highlights for kids: Binaural bird hunt, detective game, VR rollercoaster.

Spitalskirche zum Heiligen Geist is a beautiful Catholic Church in the Main Street of Innsbruck, close to the old town.

A hospital church from the middle ages now used as a city church. Nice architecture, wonderful ambience.

Very beautiful Church.

What a peaceful church with its stunning architecture!

I passed the church when walking around the Town Center, close to St Anne's Column. I was around at night so it wasn't open and I wasn't able to go in. The pink building stood out from the other items and the spire also helps in identifying it. I was there around Christmas and there was a little parade in front of the area with kids and adults walking down with torches.

I visited this Church in July 2022. It was a beautiful looking church but what stood out for me was the kind and thoughtful cleric/priest/father that was in this church. He was an elderly man and was praying near the confession booths. As a Muslim, I needed a place to pray and I approached him and asked him whether it would be ok for me to perform my daily prayer at his church as I didn't have anywhere to pray. With the little English he knew, he acknowledged that it was ok for me to lay my prayer mat and turbah/mohr and prayer there. After my prayers, I approached him to thank him to which he replied "Pray for me" and I replied thanked him and also asked for him to also pray for me. Lovely looking place of worship and welcoming priest!

Nice

Servitenkirche St. Josef is a beautiful and tranquil church. If you need a moment of quiet, just come inside and sit peacefully.

A Servite Church located in Innsbruck, it was established in the early 17th century, and is currently used as a monastery as well. Has been restored several times, the most recent after WW2 bombings.

I u need to sit in peace just come inside...

I didn't go inside, but it looks beautiful from outside.

A small church in Innsbruck is frequented by locals. Restored after the WW2. Came in to see the interiors and also to hide away from the busy street for a few minutes.

Participating to the liturgy is a unique religious experience for faithful people. A church is not the building but the community of priests and religious people. Congratulations

Nice place! Magnificent tower and mountains in the background

If you happen to pass here, try to see if there are priests or friars nearby. They're super friendly and you can speak with them about the monastery and the church. The church is great.

We saw it from the outside very beautiful and impressive. We couldn't go in because it was closed.

I came by the area since I saw the Basilica across the road from afar but actually had to cross the street to see this one. I quite liked the difference in architecture this place had with the really tall tower. The difference in colour is also quite striking. It was a nice place to look at but I didn't have time to go inside to take a closer look.

Magical Catholic monastery. The building is the 150 yes back. Worth visiting

NOT OPEN TO CASUAL VISITORS - it's an active monastery and if you want a tour you will have to contact them ahead of time and book something specific

calm and peaceful. amazing by how detail the interior is.

A wonderful church and such great colours when in the sun and against the blue sky.

Really helpful staff.

very interesting and many pictures of how innsbruck changed through the centuries

(Translated by Google) I love reading the old magazines there. Where else do you have such an opportunity? The 1980 film about the pressure of the TT on the LNdM was also unique. The atmosphere is also very pleasant - hopefully I'll have time to go there more often soon! (Original) Ich lese dort begeistert die alten Zeitschriften. Wo hat man sonst so eine Gelegenheit? Auch der Film von 1980 über den Druck der TT bei der LNdM war einzigartig. Das Ambiente ist auch sehr angenehm- hoffentlich habe ich bald öfter Zeit, um hinzugehen!

(Translated by Google) It's not worth visiting. There are a couple of rooms with paintings that have no explanation in Italian. Incomprehensible (Original) Non vale la pena visitarlo. Sono un paio di stanze con quadri che non hanno nessuna spiegazione in Italiano. Incomprensibili

(Translated by Google) The gentleman at reception was very friendly. However, upstairs in the archives I was treated very unfriendly and snooty by a lady. Then we didn't feel like it and left. It's a shame, we were really looking forward to the city archives. (Original) Der Herr am Empfang war sehr freundlich. Oben im Archiv jedoch sehr unfreundlich und hochnäsig von einer Dame behandelt worden. Hatten dann auch keine Lust und sind gegangen. Schade hatten uns sehr auf das Stadtarchiv gefreut.

(Translated by Google) There is no permanent exhibition on the city's history, only temporary exhibitions. (Original) Er is geen vaste tentoonstelling over geschiedenis van de stad, alleen een tijdelijke tentoonstellingen.

(Translated by Google) Nothing about the city itself, just a special exhibition. Which I didn't really like. Small but also cheap.2.5/5. (Original) Nichts über die Stadt selber nur eine Sonderausstellung. Die mir nicht so zugesagt hat. Klein, aber auch billig.2,5/5.

Small museum, but cheaper too. I enjoyed the space left between paints, so you can take time to enjoy each paints. The rooms are impressive. I really loved the paints and enjoyed the book room

We were looking for something to do on a day with dreadful weather and as this museum was open till 6 we gave it a go. One of the most disappointing museums I’ve ever seen. I couldn’t believe it was just three fairly empty rooms and two screenings of questionable quality or significance. It’s a shame because it’s things like this museum that give modern art a bad reputation, when modern art can be amazing.

I went there for an exhibition called "Bleiben in der Fremde" which was something I had been very curious about because it touched upon both Turkish and Germanic cultures at the same time from the perspective of foreigners, mainly people who migrated there. However, I gotta say that I couldn't find I was looking for. Maybe it's because I got used to seeing way more bigger exhibitions where I lived before, but it was still a nice experience there. By the way, I should say that the photos were taken in March 2023.

Be warned, there is almost nothing in this museum. Three rooms, and basically empty. A scam.

I visited for the closing weekend of the Corita Kent exhibition, which was good. The gallery is relatively small - 4 rooms plus a library - but packs a punch and has just €4 entrance fee although is free on Sundays. I would have liked to buy some prints from the exhibition but sadly no shop so it gets a 4 star from me.

A scam, an empty box stewing hot air and a weird attempt to rehabilitate communism....highly disappointing.

Few art pieces, largely an empty building.

Good

(Translated by Google) Maria Theresia Street is in the center of Innsbruck, the old town is only 100 meters away! Great shopping street with lots of shops and restaurants! (Original) Die Maria Theresia Straße ist im Zentrum von Innsbruck, die Altstadt ist nur 100 Meter entfernt! Tolle Einkaufsstraße mit vielen Geschäften und Restaurants!

(Translated by Google) Really great experience (Original) Ganz tolles Erlebnis

(Translated by Google) Everything is great (Original) Alles Top

(Translated by Google) Fits 👍 (Original) Passt 👍

(Translated by Google) 19th century style building Photo and review in August 2024. (Original) Edificio de estilo del siglo XIX Foto y reseña en agosto del año 2024.

Great hike. Lots of beautiful nature and mountains.

Bit of a climb to get to, but it's a good hike. If the weather is good the views are amazing! The food is very good and is great to satisfy the hunger the hike up has caused!

Everything was excellent! The food is perfect(thanks Felix, you will be a good chef soon), the host is super nice(thanks Martin for sharing the hutte history with us), the service was great(Annie you are doing an amazing job).

Great place to drink in the beautiful scenery, particularly after one has hiked from Timmelsjoch. The host is a very friendly and helpful person.

Wonderful cottage with a well deserved beer ar 2750m

Fantastic views in every direction. Moderate hike from Windachtal.

Very good panorama becouse is on the top of mountain.

(Translated by Google) The building, originally from 1450, was renovated. In Gothic-Renaissance style in 1541, by its new owner, Marshal Von Trautson (hence the name of the building...). On the facade, the coats of arms of the Trautsons and the Madruzzos (the family of the wife of the then owner...) are visible. The ground floor is actually a portico with "fish scale" vaults and in front of the building, there is an ancient fountain. It was seriously damaged by bombs during the Second World War, but has been restored and is in good condition today. It can only be admired from the outside. (Original) L'edificio, originario del 1450, venne ristrutturato. In stile gotico-rinascimentale nel 1541, dal suo nuovo proprietario, il Maresciallo Von Trautson ( da qui il nome del palazzo...). Sulla facciata, soni visibili gli stemmi dei Trautson e dei Madruzzo ( la famiglia sella moglie dell'allora proprietario..). Il piano terra è in realtà un porticato con le volte "a scaglie di pesce" e davanti al palazzo, c'è un'antica fontana. Fu gravemente danneggiato dalle bombe, durante la seconda guerra mondiale, ma è stato restaurato ed oggi è in buone condizioni. Si può ammirare solo dall'esterno.

(Translated by Google) Seen on 01/12/2024 on a group trip. Historic building with a fountain in front, built by a noble Austrian leader named Von Trautson (Original) Vista in data 01/12/2024 in gita in comitiva.Palazzo storico con davanti fontana ,fatto costruire da un nobile condottiero austriaco di nome Von Trautson

(Translated by Google) The Trautson Fountain is located in front of the Trautsonhaus at Herzog-Friedrich-Strasse 22. The fountain is included in the list of protected monuments in Innsbruck. The fountain is in a baroque style made of marble and is preserved in its original location and is very close to the well-known "Golden Roof", one of the emblematic places of this Tyrolean city of Innsbruck. (Original) La Fuente Trautson se encuentra frente a Trautsonhaus en Herzog-Friedrich-Straße 22. La fuente está incluida en la lista de monumentos protegidos en Innsbruck. La fuente es de estilo barroco hecha de mármol y se conserva en su ubicación original y está muy cerca del conocido "Tejadillo dorado", uno de los lugares emblemáticos de esta ciudad tirolesa de Innsbruck.

(Translated by Google) Trotzon Palace: Useful Visitor Information Trotzon Palace is a historic landmark in Innsbruck, located in the heart of the Old Town on Herzog-Friedrich-Strasse. The palace represents a masterpiece of 16th-century architecture and offers a unique experience away from the hustle and bustle of the main streets. Key Features of the Palace: * Gothic Inner Courtyard: The palace features a rare Gothic inner courtyard, an ideal stop for those interested in ancient architecture. * Rich History: The building bears the name of Field Marshal von Trotzon, who acquired it in 1541, and tells a story from the city's history. * Artistic Details: It contains fascinating architectural details, such as frescoes that were discovered after World War II. Visiting Tips: * Access by Public Transport: If you're in the city center, take tram number 1 and get off at the "Maria-Theresien-Straße" stop, then walk for about 5 minutes to the palace. * We recommend taking your time to explore the inner courtyard and take unique photos of the beautiful architectural details. If you liked this review, please like and share! 👍 (Original) قصر تروتسون: معلومات مفيدة للزائر يُعد قصر تروتسون معلماً تاريخياً في مدينة إنسبروك، ويقع في قلب المدينة القديمة في شارع هرتسوغ-فريدريش-شتراسه. يمثل القصر قطعة فنية معمارية تعود للقرن السادس عشر، ويوفر تجربة فريدة بعيداً عن صخب الشوارع الرئيسية. أبرز مميزات القصر: * فناء داخلي قوطي: يتميز القصر بفناء داخلي قوطي نادر، يعتبر محطة مثالية للمهتمين بالهندسة المعمارية القديمة. * تاريخ غني: المبنى يحمل اسماً يعود للمارشال فون تروتسون الذي تملّكه عام 1541، ويحكي قصة من تاريخ المدينة. * تفاصيل فنية: يحتوي على تفاصيل معمارية رائعة، مثل اللوحات الجدارية التي تم اكتشافها بعد الحرب العالمية الثانية. نصائح للزيارة: * الوصول بالمواصلات العامة: إذا كنت في وسط المدينة، يمكنك ركوب ترام رقم 1 والنزول في محطة "Maria-Theresien-Straße"، ثم المشي لمدة 5 دقائق تقريباً للوصول إلى القصر. * ننصح بأخذ وقتك لاستكشاف الفناء الداخلي والتقاط صور فريدة للتفاصيل المعمارية الجميلة. إذا أعجبتك هذه المراجعة، يرجى إضافة لايك للتفاعل! 👍

(Translated by Google) A beautiful place and a piece of history breathes on you. I just think it's a shame that every artist can sit here and show off their activity and art. At that moment, the tourist won't even take an honest photo!!! (Original) Krásné místo a dýchá na Vás kus historie. Jen je podle mě škoda, že každý umělec si zde může sednout a předvádět svoji aktivitu a umění. V ten okamžik, si ale turista nepořídí ani poctivou fotku!!!

(Translated by Google) A beautiful, very old house steeped in history. Several hundred years old, it was recently renovated & restored. A very beautiful gate provides the entrance to the house. A light shaft illuminates the house from the inside. There is also an inner courtyard at the back. (Original) Ein wunderschönes sehr altes geschichtsträchtiges Haus. Mehrere Hundert Jahre alt, wurde es vor kurzem renoviert & restauriert. Ein sehr schönes Tor stellt den Eingang zum Haus. Ein Lichtschacht erhellt das Haus von innen. Hinten gibt es auch noch einen Innenhof.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful building. The tourist and historic square of the city. (Original) Mooi gebouw. Hét toeristische en historische plein van de stad.

(Translated by Google) I see several off-topic reviews... The Zeller Haus is a medieval building, built in 1495 for Judge Zeller, high magistrate of Tyrol. It is one of the few to still have a frescoed portico. Private, not open to visitors. (Original) Vedo diverse recensioni fuori tema... La Zeller Haus è un edificio medievale, costruito nel 1495 per il giudice Zeller, alto magistrato del Tirolo. È una delle poche, ad avere ancora il portico affrescato. Privata, non visitabile.

(Translated by Google) Good, typical European. The building is neat and well maintained. (Original) Bagus, khas eropa. Bangunan rapih dan tertata baik.

(Translated by Google) Fries and nuggets were cold. Restrooms were dirty (burgers in the toilet, spit on...). Tables weren't clean. Drinks were spilled in the kids' area. (Original) Pommes und Nuggets kalt. Toiletten verdreckt (Burger in der Toilette, anges....). Keine sauberen Tische. Ausgeschüttete Getränke im Kinderbereich.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful house (Original) Mooi huis

(Translated by Google) Small, fine museum Unfortunately limited opening hours (Original) Kleines feines Museum Leider eingeschränkte Öffnungszeiten

(Translated by Google) great place to ski (Original) супер место чтоб кататся на лыжах

(Translated by Google) no justice (Original) Adalet yok

Great place to visit when coming down from the mountain. 🙏

(Translated by Google) Note the paintings by Ernst Nepo and Max Weiler, the shrine with the figure of the dear St. Therese of Lisieux, the numerous votive plaques left and right at the entrance and the Pieta on the left! (Original) Man beachte die Malereien von Ernst Nepo und Max Weiler, den Schrein mit der Figur der lieben Hl. Therese von Lisieux, die zahlreichen Votivtafeln links und rechts am Eingang und die Pieta links!

(Translated by Google) Be sure to check out the art in this church. You can see that people here believe or believed out of fear and not out of love for God. (Original) Bekijk vooral de kunst in deze kerk. Je kunt zien dat mensen hier geloven of geloofden uit angst en niet uit liefde voor God.

(Translated by Google) Pilgrimage church on the Hungerburg above Innsbruck with interesting frescoes by Max Weiler. (Original) Wallfahrtskirche auf der Hungerburg über Innsbruck mit sehenswerten Fresken von Max Weiler.

(Translated by Google) It may not seem like a famous place, but it is a unique church with a sacred painting inside that looks like an impressionist painting. It's a good idea to come down from the cable car and stop by. (Original) 유명한 곳은 아닌 것 같지만 내부의 성화가 인상파 화가의 그림처럼 그려진 개성있는 교회. 케이블카 내려와서 한 번 들러보면 좋습니다.

(Translated by Google) Also known because of the Max Weiler frescoes (Original) Auch bekannt wegen der Max Weiler Fresken

(Translated by Google) great pictures from the artist Weiler (Original) tolle Bilder vom Künstler Weiler

(Translated by Google) Beautiful building (Original) Mooi gebouw

While wandering around the city, I also came across this beautiful building, which is several centuries old. Its facade is very beautiful with beautiful balconies.

Really cool and architecturally interesting building that's been extremely well maintained.

Really pretty and unique from the outside. Didn't go in, but looked around the outside. Great architecture!

On the outside its nice beautiful

Interesting architecture

Very nice, but we didn't have a chance to enter the place

Interesting building. A must come!

Nice place

(Translated by Google) A beautiful old house above the town. It features a small park with statues of historical figures. (Original) Ein schönes altes Haus oberhalb der Stadt. Hier befindet sich ein kleiner Park mit Statuen historischer Persönlichkeiten.

(Translated by Google) A great historic building steeped in history that still fulfills important functions today (Original) Ein tolles historisches geschichtsträchtiges Gebäude das heute noch wichtige Aufgaben erfüllt

(Translated by Google) Very nice house in the park! (Original) Sehr schönes Haus in der Parkanlage!

(Translated by Google) Place of historical interest conveniently rehabilitated and adapted for the celebration of social and cultural events. Excellent views of Innsbruck. (Original) Lugar de interés histórico convenientemente rehabilitadonyvadaptado para la celebración de eventos sociales y culturales. Excelentes vistas de Innsbruck.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful view, memorial park, and special buildings (Original) Szép kilátás, emlékpark,és különleges épületek

(Translated by Google) Beautiful location for family celebrations at the foot of the Berg-Isel-Schanze (Original) Schöne Lokation für Familienfeiern am Fuße der Berg-Isel-Schanze

(Translated by Google) Dear Dietmar! It was so beautiful, the guests all felt so comfortable. A really beautiful location! Thank you also Dietmar for your help! Have a wonderful vacation with your wife and dog 🐕 Kisses Sissi (Original) Lieber Dietmar! Es war so wunderschön ,die Gäste haben sich alle so wohl gefühlt. Eine total schöne Location! Vielen Dank auch Dietmar für deine Hilfe! Einen wunderschönen Urlaub mit Frau und Hund 🐕 Bussi Sissi