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Innsbruck: Tyrolean Folk Music Show and 3‐Course Dinner Option

Make your own way to the venue, conveniently located in the center of Innsbruck. Enjoy a complimentary glass of wine, beer, or a soft drink upon arrival, and then settle into your seat for the show. The atmosphere quickly comes to life with the clang of cowbells, yodeling, and fast‐moving feet. Dressed in dirndls and lederhosen, performers showcase traditional regional dances. Clap along to the music and enjoy the high‐energy show. For a complete Austrian experience, upgrade your ticket to include a 3‐course meal served before or during the show. Dig into regional specialties like roast pork or Tyrolean dumplings followed by a tasty apple strudel. The experience ends at the show's conclusion, after which you can return to your local hotel.

Top of Innsbruck Roundtrip Cable Car Ticket

Enjoy breathtaking vistas of the Austrian mountains with a round‐trip cable car ride between Innsbruck city center and the Nordkette, at the heart of the country’s nature park. Visit a cable car station designed by Zaha Hadid, then watch the ground drop away as you travel to Seegrube. Get a bird’s‐eye view of Europe’s steepest ski slope, and spot climbers on the rocky face of the Karwendel. Explore the mountain at your own pace before boarding the cable car to make the return trip to Innsbruck.

Alpenzoo Innsbruck and Hungerburgbahn General Admission

Guarantee entry to Europe’s highest zoo by booking your entry ticket to Alpenzoo Innsbruck in advance. As well as admiring more than 2,000 animals in spacious enclosures, you’ll enjoy a round‐trip journey on the Hungerburgbahn, a modern funicular that reveals panoramic views of the Alps and Tyrol’s capital city. Plus, your all‐day package allows you to visit the zoo at a time convenient for you.

Funicular round trip from Innsbruck to Hungerburg

In as little as eight minutes you can travel from the city center to the Hungerburg, where you will enjoy a breathtaking view over the city of Innsbruck.The stations of the Hungerburg funicular, designed and planned by star architect Zaha Hadid, have become some of Innsbruck's most famous landmarks, representing the state of the art architecture in the heart of the Alps. Closely resembling Alpine glacier formations, the four stations of the Hungerburg funicular are worldwide unique in style.Visit the cable car museum, which takes you on a ride through the history of the Nordkettenbahnen. The museum is located right inside the bottom station of the Seegruben cable car, it's open during operating times and entry is free of charge. Also worth seeing is the "Theresa church", which is only a few steps away from the observation deck.

Innsbruck Small‐Group Half‐Day E‐Bike Alps Tour

Immerse yourself in some of Austria's most spectacular Alpine scenery on this small‐group, half‐day e‐bike tour. Meet in central Innsbruck in the morning, get acquainted with your bikes and gear, and set off in the company of your certified mountain bike guide. Depending on your interests, you can discover various trails: From lakes and rock formations to snow‐capped mountains, you're sure to get up close and personal with the scenery.

Bergisel Ski Jump Arena Entrance Ticket in Innsbruck

Make your own way to the traditional 'Kaiserjäger' park, located only 10 minutes from downtown Innsbruck. The daily Skijumper show is featured from May until November at 10am‐12pm and 1‐3 pm (if weather and wind conditions allow). To reach the viewpoint on the tower, people with a good level of fitness can walk up 455 steps from the eastern entrance of the stadium to the ski jump tower. Alternatively, the new inclined escalator provides a fast ride up to the top for as many as 350 people per hour, crossing the 820‐foot (250‐meter) stretch in two minutes. When you arrive at the tower, take the elevator up to the Bergisel Sky restaurant, where the terrace stands 143 feet (43.5 meters) above the ground. From the terrace, see the Tyrol mountains, the Inntal Valley, and Innsbruck through a floor‐to‐ceiling glass façade.

Innsbruck City Tower entrance ticket

Enjoy a great view over the rooftops of Innsbruck as the tower guards once did in the Middle Ages.Discover how guards kept watching from the City Tower for almost 450 years, warning citizens of fire and other dangers. The lower storeys also once served as a prison. Today, the tower is there for visitors to enjoy. Over 133 steps lead up to the 31‐meter‐high viewing platform, which overlooks the medieval streets of Innsbruck and offers stunning views of Bergisel, Patscherkofel mountain, the River Inn and the Nordkette mountain range.Learn about how the City Tower is a good 50 years older than the Golden Roof. It was completed in 1450 on the side of the old town hall. It doesn’t seem huge in comparison with modern buildings but 51 meters was very impressive in 1450 and the tower was a proud symbol of the self‐confidence of the people of Innsbruck. The onion dome was added 100 years after its completion.Today, the tower still rises up majestically from amongst the medieval buildings in the old town – providing a good vantage point and a romantic view of Innsbruck. For a romantic experience, take the tour at sunset during the summer. During winter, listen to the tower trumpeters play from the balcony of the Goldenes Dachl (Golden Roof) whilst the Christmas markets can be seen below.Please note that as the City Tower is a historic building and its existing form has to be preserved, there is no lift and you can only reach its top by climbing 133 steps.

Nordkette cable car round trip to the Top of Innsbruck

Discover the Nordkette conveniently from Innsbruck's city center by cable car and enjoy the breathtaking 360° view of the capital of the Alps on one side and Tyrol’s most extensive conservation area on the other. Experience summit atmosphere at the highest viewing point at Hafelekar mountain at an altitude of 2,300 m which offers a spectacular panoramic view. Walking from the Hafelekar station to the summit takes around 10 to 15 minutes. Catch a glimpse of the normally shy wildlife of Austria’s largest nature park, the Karwendel reserve. Enjoy a combination of relaxation, nature, and activities. A visit to the Nordkette should not be missed during a stay in Innsbruck.

Skip the Line: Ambras Castle in Innsbruck Entrance Ticket

Admire beautiful renaissance architecture in one of Innsbruck’s top attractions with this Ambras Castle entrance ticket. Head into the hills above Innsbruck and, with your entrance ticket in hand, enter Ambras Castle to begin exploring at your leisure. Marvel at ancient jousting armor from centuries passed in the armory cabinets, and discover curious 16th‐century artifacts from Austria’s colorful history in the Chamber of Art and Curiosities. Head through the beautiful Spanish Hall — widely considered the most impressive renaissance halls in the world — and see beautiful portraits in the Habsburg Gallery.

Tickets for the Schloss Ambras in Innsbruck

In the provincial sovereign of Tyrol, Archduke Ferdinand II (1529‐95), son of Emperor Ferdinand l, ordered that the mediaeval fortress at Ambras be turned into a Renaissance castle for his wife Philippine Welser. He also commissioned the building of a separately designed museum complex to house his world‐famous collections. Constructed according to the most advanced ideas of its time, it is an eminent precursor of our modern‐day museums and has been preserved at its original site to this day.The armories are comprised of rare examples of 15th century jousting armour from the collections of Emperor Maximilian I, suits of armour of famous 16th century commanders, the Archduke’s private armour, the armour of the court of Innsbruck, and weapons from the Thirty Years’ War. In the Chamber of Arts and Curiosities this important patron of the Habsburg family collected all manner of exhibits both precious and curious, rare and singular. Nature and art were grouped together in one room, in keeping with the program of encyclopaedic collections of the Renaissance.The Spanish Hall is one of the most important freestanding halls of the Renaissance.Ferdinand’s residential quarters were located in the Upper Castle. Today the following permanent exhibitions are open to visitors: The History of Castle Ambras; The Post Is Here! Postmaster Portraits of the Taxis‐Bordogna Family; and the Strasser Glass Collection. The Collection of Gothic Sculpture and the Habsburg Portrait Gallery are also open during the summer season. The paintings include works by famous painters such as Hans Burgkmair, Lucas Cranach the Younger, Giuseppe Arcimboldo, Peter Paul Rubens, and others.