Qué ver en Innsbruck

The Bergisel jump was replaced according to plans of the Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid in 2001. Because of its design and prominent location (on Bergisel, south of Innsbruck) it is considered a new city landmark. There is a cafe on top, which offers views of Innsbruck and the surrounding mountains.…

The alpine zoo is Europe's highest situated zoo (727 m), and is specializing in alpine animals. It contains outdoor enclosures, terrariums, aviaries, aquariums (world's biggest collection of alpine fish species) and a barnyard with old farm animal races. The zoo is in hillside situation, so there's a certain altitude difference to cover.…

Innsbruck's Hofkirche has the most important emperor's tomb monument (of emperor Maximilian I) in Europe. Especially characteristic are the larger-than-life bronzes ("schwarze Mander") that show members of different dynasties.

A renaissance style castle that was built on behalf of archduke Ferdinand II of Tyrol. Interesting things to see are portrait- and armor-collections, art and curiosity cabinets, the Spanish hall and the palace garden.

Baroque styled cathedral, with works of Lucas Cranach the Elder. From 1717-1724 it was rebuilt (after damage from an earthquake) according to the plans of Johann Jakob Herkomer and Johann Georg Fischer.

It was built in 1765 to mark the marriage of archduke Leopold and the Spanish princess Maria Ludovica. The north side displays mourning themes on the occasion of Franz Stephan of Lothringen.

Innsbruck's Boulevard and central pedestrian area. St. Anna's Column and the prominent Nordkette mountain range make popular backgrounds for holiday photos.

Ferdinandeum, Museumstraße, Scientific collection, Feldstraße and Museum im Zeughaus, Zeughausgasse

Late-gothic alcove balcony, with 2657 fire-gilded cupreous shingles. It was built on behalf of emperor Maximilian I.

The column, which is made of Tyrolean marble, was created in 1706, in memory of the drawback of Bavarian troops.

The Old Town's "main street" (now a pedestrian area). It expands to a square in front of the Golden Roof.

The Bell foundry has existed for 400 years, and been lead by the same family for 14 generations.

Premonstratensian monastery with a baroque collegiate church, not far from Wiltener Basilika.

Objects from human preparations, to history of development and old anatomical devices.

It was modified to rokoko-style by order of the empress Maria Theresia.

Baroque styled church with Rokkoko-stucco, built from 1751-1756.

Incorporating the Kaiserjägermuseum (Imperial Hunting Museum)

Information on the impressive life of emperor Maximilian I.

Opened after reconstruction in 2009.

Herzog-Friedrich-Straße.