It’s been 200 years or so since he lived here, but Mozart is still very much Salzburg’s favorite son. Visit the composer’s residence and birthplace, then explore the Altstadt (Old City), taking in the baroque architecture. If your musical tastes run more "Raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens" than "Requiem in D Minor," catch one of the many Sound of Music tours and follow in the footsteps of the Von Trapps.
Restaurants in Salzburg
4.5 based on 4,257 reviews
This uniquely-designed cathedral was constructed in the early 17th century and was the site of Mozart's baptism in 1756.
Excellent sight seeing if you visit old town in Salzburg, Amazing things and you can actually relive the lifestyle in Salzburg ancient times with the help of audio visual guide , recommended !!!
4.5 based on 427 reviews
The stately home of the powerful price-archbishops who ruled over Salzburg starting in 1595.
Very large old city square area with plenty of buildings to see and museums/shops in the immediate area. Plan to walk and see. Hats are a must on sunny days. Nice, open area.
4.5 based on 1,077 reviews
This medieval monastery has served as the home to monks for over 1,000 years.
While my husband and I were on a tour of Salzburg, we had some free time on our own, and were walking towards the funicular which climbs up to the Fortress, when we happened upon St. Peter's Church, Abbey, Cemetery and Catacombs. It was amazing! The self guided tour of the Catacombs was especially enlightening. For those who love history and old architecture and learning about different cultures, don't miss this beautiful hidden treasure of Salzburg.
4.5 based on 501 reviews
What it lacks in size compared to the Cathedral it makes up in height and design. It was originally the high vaulted section with the altar. An addition was made for more seating but it really gives the church an odd design. The best part is the original building with the high roof and tower. While the inside is beautiful with several side chapels and great stain glass, it is the vaulted ceiling and five support columns that make this a Salzburg MUST SEE. It is what distinguishes the church and makes it unique, along with is Gothic design in a Baroque city.
4.5 based on 110 reviews
Experience the high tension with an international range of games and exciting events with great odds, as well as culinary delights at the newly renovated Klessheim castle! Please do not forget to bring an ID-Certificate (Passport) for Registration.
4.5 based on 961 reviews
this museum was very interesting looking at all the stuffed animals there was so much to see and look around we had a great time
4.5 based on 809 reviews
Experience one of the most exciting sights of Salzburg. Explore our unique 270° brew-cinema and sense the fascinating world of beer. Afterwards, you can enjoy a freshly tapped beer in one of our restaurants, and order from a well-matched menu for each one of our brew-specialties. Discover our world of enjoyment with all of your senses!Stiegl-Brauwelt – a place to enjoy and feel comfortable! You can also buy your ticket online at https://stie.gl/online-tickets
Sriegl is the #1 brand of beer in Salzburg, we visited Salzburg many time, while failing to visit the brewery, this time it was at the top of the list. Easy walk from the bus, we just did a tasting in the beer hall, beautiful spaces, decorated for Christmas this time of year! Helpful waitstaff, god beer, lots of fun! Highly recommended!
4.5 based on 1,892 reviews
Red Bull Hangar-7 Hangar-7 at Salzburg Airport is a unique building which houses the historical Flying Bulls aircraft fleet and a collection of Formula 1 race cars. Hangar-7 also offers space for art exhibitions. And with its Restaurant Ikarus, two bars, an Outdoor Lounge and one café, it is not just an events location, but a meeting point for art lovers and bons vivants, too.
This is a great collection of ready to fly helicopters and planes, plus F1 cars, motor bikes and art! Great options for breakfast and lunch. Free parking and free entrance.
4.5 based on 187 reviews
4.5 based on 549 reviews
Installation of the DomQuartier in 2014 restored the original architectural unity of the Cathedral and Residenz precinct, also including the Benedictine monastery of St Peter’s and thus creating an internationally unique museum project. Over 400 year ago, the Salzburg prince-archbishops began to transform the town into an Italian-style Baroque gem. They created a masterpiece of urban design, which is today a UNESCO World Heritage site.
At 13 Euro a person this was an excellent bargain, and this includes the audio guide, which I usually pass on but it was pretty good. You essentially get access to what I'd almost consider several separate museums. First, you walk through perhaps a dozen rooms that are staterooms, or official residence rooms of past Salzburg officials. These rooms are amazing. Some have paintings and even flooring that are 500+ years old. Beautiful tapestries and artwork (frescoes, reliefs, wall and ceiling paintings, etc.) in just about every room. Then, you enter several rooms dedicated solely to art, primarily from Dutch masters. There was even a Rembrandt. Following the art rooms, you get to go outside and make your way to the upper floor of the huge cathedral the dominates the center of the old town. This is cool, as you are offered a unique view down into the cathedral. You're also right in front of the massive organ, which is neat. As for the bit where you're outside - you're only outside for a max of 30 seconds, longer if you decide to snap some photos of the old town, which you'll want to do since you are afforded some nice views from higher up. You then enter a handful of rooms containing cathedral treasure, with precious artifacts and jewels. Some of these pieces date back as far as 700CE. You'll be amazed at how priceless some of these pieces must be... Next, you enter a long hallway filled with an eclectic collection of curiosities. This was rather interesting, as there are such random pieces from various eras from all over the world, to include things such as stuffed animals, mummified animals, fossils, gems, weapons, clothing, jewelry, you name it. Then you enter a couple rooms with some artifacts belonging to the church that I can only imagine are even more priceless than some of the previous rooms that are dedicated to cathedral treasure. That pretty much sums up the various parts of the museum. Again, it's like several museums in one. Truly a great value for the price you pay. There's so much to see. Signs are in German and English, and the audio guide of course comes in several languages. I was able to get through the entire museum in a little over two hours, and that included listening to most of the audio guide; it helps I read fast, as well. Otherwise, I'd allow yourself a minimum of three hours. There are a handful of toilets throughout the museum, a gift shop, and a cafe. Fantastic museum - you should definitely check it out when in Salzburg. I visited on Christmas day. Big thanks for the Staff for working on Christmas.
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