Coveted by empires and republics throughout its history, Innsbruck was the seat of the imperial court of Maximilian I by the end of the 15th century. Trams make getting around the city quick, efficient and cheap. Explore the Tyrolean capital's history at Archduke Ferdinand II's 10th-century Schloss Ambras, the Tyrolean Folk Art Museum, the grand 15th-century Imperial Palace and Maximilian I's famous Golden Roof. One of Europe's most idyllic cities, Innsbruck is nestled in the heart of the Alps.
Restaurants in Innsbruck
4.5 based on 874 reviews
I love the history of this church. Emperor Maximilian I liked Innsbruck so much he wanted to be buried here... surrounded by 40 larger than life cast-bronze statues of his ancestors, relatives and even his favorite heroes from the Middle Ages like King Arthur. This elaborate display was built inside this church but poor Max isn’t buried there. By the time he died, he had become notorious for running up debts so the town did not allow him to be buried inside the church. So his elaborate sarcophagus is now called a cenotaph since it does not contain a body! Weird!!
4.0 based on 328 reviews
This column commemorates the withdrawal of Bavarian troops on St. Anna's day in 1703.
This is a monument named after st Anna, the maternal grand mother of Lord jesus as it's erected on st anna''s day to celebrate the winning of war and as a rest the troops were driven out of innsbruck on st anna''s day. The pillar has four saints statues on four of its sides and is quite a sight.
4.0 based on 449 reviews
The arch was built in 1765 in honor of the wedding of Leopold to Maria Ludovica of Tuscany. It expresses the joy of the marriange on one side, and the sadness of the death of Francis I on the other.
A great place to start your walk down Maria-Theresien-Strasse. Ensure that you see all sides. Take care as is is on a busy junction.
3.0 based on 1 reviews
2.0 based on 1 reviews
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