Julia in Tirol

Giulia
Julia in Tirol

Tirol

Towering high above Innsbruck on the wooded Bergisel Hill, the brand-new Bergisel Ski Jump is a sight to behold. The hill itself is a historic site, scene of the 1809 battles in which Andreas Hofer led some Tyrolean peasants against French and Bavarian forces in the Tyrolean War of Independence. The first ski jump was erected here in the year 1925. And in 1964 and 1976, the Innsbruck Ski Jump was venue of the Olympic Ski Jumping competitions. Reconstruction plans have been discussed widely. Finally, Iraqi-born and London-based star architect Zaha Hadid won the related architectural competition and designed the spectacular new ski jump. Construction works began in 2001 and have been completed in September 2002. Zaha Hadid designed what is already considered a tourist attraction that should be on the itinerary of every visitor to Innsbruck. The Tower stands 47 meters tall and provides spectacular views. The new facilities now can hold 28,000 spectators. Each year, the refurbished Bergisel Stadium plays host to the annual Four Hills Tournament in January and to a Summer Grand Prix Jumping Event. All Bergisel Stadium facilities, including gondola, elevator, panoramic café, and vantage spot on the jumping platform are open to visitors. From the stylish Restaurant there are uninterrupted panoramic views of the lofty surrounding peaks of Patscherkofel, Nordkette, Hohe Munde and Serles. As of May 2003, the visit to Innsbruck’s newest architectonic attraction is free with the „All Inclusive Innsbruck Card“. architect Zaha Hadid, 2001 - 2002 hybrid of specific sports site and public function (panoramic - restaurant and viewing platform) tower with foot, "head" and approach ramp combination of tower and bridge (91,60 m long; 48,35 m high) numerous international prizes regarded as "modern" symbol of Innsbruck Opening times Opening hours winter November - May: Wednesday - Monday 10.00 am - 5.00 pm closed on Tuesday 19 - 30 November closed Opening hours summer June - October: Monday - Sunday 9.00 am - 6.00 pm Attention: several closing days during the year (to be found on Hours of operation Bergisel )
101 當地人推薦
貝爾吉瑟爾滑雪跳台
3 Bergiselweg
101 當地人推薦
Towering high above Innsbruck on the wooded Bergisel Hill, the brand-new Bergisel Ski Jump is a sight to behold. The hill itself is a historic site, scene of the 1809 battles in which Andreas Hofer led some Tyrolean peasants against French and Bavarian forces in the Tyrolean War of Independence. The first ski jump was erected here in the year 1925. And in 1964 and 1976, the Innsbruck Ski Jump was venue of the Olympic Ski Jumping competitions. Reconstruction plans have been discussed widely. Finally, Iraqi-born and London-based star architect Zaha Hadid won the related architectural competition and designed the spectacular new ski jump. Construction works began in 2001 and have been completed in September 2002. Zaha Hadid designed what is already considered a tourist attraction that should be on the itinerary of every visitor to Innsbruck. The Tower stands 47 meters tall and provides spectacular views. The new facilities now can hold 28,000 spectators. Each year, the refurbished Bergisel Stadium plays host to the annual Four Hills Tournament in January and to a Summer Grand Prix Jumping Event. All Bergisel Stadium facilities, including gondola, elevator, panoramic café, and vantage spot on the jumping platform are open to visitors. From the stylish Restaurant there are uninterrupted panoramic views of the lofty surrounding peaks of Patscherkofel, Nordkette, Hohe Munde and Serles. As of May 2003, the visit to Innsbruck’s newest architectonic attraction is free with the „All Inclusive Innsbruck Card“. architect Zaha Hadid, 2001 - 2002 hybrid of specific sports site and public function (panoramic - restaurant and viewing platform) tower with foot, "head" and approach ramp combination of tower and bridge (91,60 m long; 48,35 m high) numerous international prizes regarded as "modern" symbol of Innsbruck Opening times Opening hours winter November - May: Wednesday - Monday 10.00 am - 5.00 pm closed on Tuesday 19 - 30 November closed Opening hours summer June - October: Monday - Sunday 9.00 am - 6.00 pm Attention: several closing days during the year (to be found on Hours of operation Bergisel )
Description Innsbruck's most famous landmark shines in the heart of the historic old town. The splendid alcove balcony gets its name from the 2,657 fire-gilded copper tiles that adorn the roof. The building has reigned over medieval houses and shady arcades for over 500 years. It was built by Emperor Maximilian who very much enjoyed the view: from there he would look down over the colourful hustle and bustle of his city, watch jousting tournaments and be revered from below. The shining golden roof can be seen on entering the historic old town but it is also well worth taking a look up close. The structure below the roof is richly adorned with a wide variety of figures and images, including many curiosities. Bare facts and a love triangle An exposed backside sticks prominently out from the Golden Roof. Admittedly, it is only a few centimetres in size and it belongs to one of the many figures set below the roof. Why bare facts? This question remains unanswered and is one of the many mysteries that surround the landmark. Maybe the revenge of medieval craftsmen who weren't paid? We can only speculate. The front of the structure is decorated with a man and two wives: Emperor Maximilian is portrayed next to his wife of the time Bianca Maria Sforza. He didn't like her much, however, and that is why his first wife – Maria von Burgund – also looks out from the relief. Another eye-catcher: Small men with twisted limbs. They are morisco dancers, who were effectively the breakdancers of the Middle Ages. The Golden Roof is a must-see for anyone visiting Innsbruck. Come to the historic old town and see for yourself. You can't miss it. In the adjoining museum, you can immerse yourself in the time of Emperor Maximilian. Opening times Opening times May to September: Monday to Saturday 10 am – 5 pm October to April: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am – 5 pm Closed in November
177 當地人推薦
金色屋頂
15 Herzog-Friedrich-Straße
177 當地人推薦
Description Innsbruck's most famous landmark shines in the heart of the historic old town. The splendid alcove balcony gets its name from the 2,657 fire-gilded copper tiles that adorn the roof. The building has reigned over medieval houses and shady arcades for over 500 years. It was built by Emperor Maximilian who very much enjoyed the view: from there he would look down over the colourful hustle and bustle of his city, watch jousting tournaments and be revered from below. The shining golden roof can be seen on entering the historic old town but it is also well worth taking a look up close. The structure below the roof is richly adorned with a wide variety of figures and images, including many curiosities. Bare facts and a love triangle An exposed backside sticks prominently out from the Golden Roof. Admittedly, it is only a few centimetres in size and it belongs to one of the many figures set below the roof. Why bare facts? This question remains unanswered and is one of the many mysteries that surround the landmark. Maybe the revenge of medieval craftsmen who weren't paid? We can only speculate. The front of the structure is decorated with a man and two wives: Emperor Maximilian is portrayed next to his wife of the time Bianca Maria Sforza. He didn't like her much, however, and that is why his first wife – Maria von Burgund – also looks out from the relief. Another eye-catcher: Small men with twisted limbs. They are morisco dancers, who were effectively the breakdancers of the Middle Ages. The Golden Roof is a must-see for anyone visiting Innsbruck. Come to the historic old town and see for yourself. You can't miss it. In the adjoining museum, you can immerse yourself in the time of Emperor Maximilian. Opening times Opening times May to September: Monday to Saturday 10 am – 5 pm October to April: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am – 5 pm Closed in November
FAMILY. ADVENTURE. NATURE. PURE. From downhill-cart driving in summer to snow-bike riding and tobogganing in winter: The adventure mountain Muttereralm high above Innsbruck lives up to its name in all seasons. Whether in summer or in winter, up here at 1600 metres of altitude, with a lovely view of Innsbruck and the Karwendel mountain range, almost everything is possible for active holidaymakers and families. In the warm season, the Speichersee lake offers plenty of resting areas with a view of the beautiful Inn valley, children can play as gold prospectors in the adventure playground or in the “Zauberwasser” (magic water) streams, ponds and water wheels, or train their sense of touch on the barefoot paths. Various family-friendly trails are a delight for nature-lovers, and athletic cycling fans can find the action they are looking for on the many single-trails, among other things. Anyone whose energy is flagging after all these activities can simply roll on – in the mountain cart, a sort of downhill-three-wheeler, for which a five-kilometre-long stretch is specially sectioned off. And in the winter? The Muttereralm has no reason to hide in this season either. As well as a the ski area and the Kinderland, there is a permanent fat-bike and snow-bike trail, a 4.7-kilometre-long sporting toboggan run, a gentle family toboggan run and beautiful routes for ski tourers. MUTTERER ALM INNSBRUCK Nockhofweg 40 6162 Mutters Tirol - Austria Phone +43 512 54 83 30 office@muttereralm.at
25 當地人推薦
Muttereralm Bergbahnen
40 Nockhofweg
25 當地人推薦
FAMILY. ADVENTURE. NATURE. PURE. From downhill-cart driving in summer to snow-bike riding and tobogganing in winter: The adventure mountain Muttereralm high above Innsbruck lives up to its name in all seasons. Whether in summer or in winter, up here at 1600 metres of altitude, with a lovely view of Innsbruck and the Karwendel mountain range, almost everything is possible for active holidaymakers and families. In the warm season, the Speichersee lake offers plenty of resting areas with a view of the beautiful Inn valley, children can play as gold prospectors in the adventure playground or in the “Zauberwasser” (magic water) streams, ponds and water wheels, or train their sense of touch on the barefoot paths. Various family-friendly trails are a delight for nature-lovers, and athletic cycling fans can find the action they are looking for on the many single-trails, among other things. Anyone whose energy is flagging after all these activities can simply roll on – in the mountain cart, a sort of downhill-three-wheeler, for which a five-kilometre-long stretch is specially sectioned off. And in the winter? The Muttereralm has no reason to hide in this season either. As well as a the ski area and the Kinderland, there is a permanent fat-bike and snow-bike trail, a 4.7-kilometre-long sporting toboggan run, a gentle family toboggan run and beautiful routes for ski tourers. MUTTERER ALM INNSBRUCK Nockhofweg 40 6162 Mutters Tirol - Austria Phone +43 512 54 83 30 office@muttereralm.at
Rare animals at the Alpine Zoo A mighty brown bear roams around its enclosure. A few paces away, otters swim and splash nimbly through the water and a bearded vulture looks down at visitors from high up in a tree. Food? No, don’t worry. It’s well fed and has found a safe haven in the Alpine Zoo. For the animals of the Alps are no less endangered than species from the savanna, jungle and desert. The Alpine Zoo does a great deal for the conservation of biodiversity, providing a home for animals native to the mountains, such as birds of prey, chamois and marmots. Visitors can observe these animals up close – a highlight for the entire family and also well worth a visit for adults! Wolves, eagles & wildcats When the church bells ring in Innsbruck, the wolves at the Alpine Zoo howl along in unison. The graceful lynx remain calm in comparison but become louder to mark their territory during the mating season in February. Their neighbour, the golden eagle, shows no interest at all. Did you know that this species was nearly wiped out in the 19th century? A fate it shares with other animals at the zoo, such as brown bears, wolves and bearded vultures. Some species have now recovered thanks to breeding programmes and reintroduction into the wild, which has included animals from the Alpine Zoo. Baby animals at the Alpine Zoo Different animals from the Alpine Zoo have offspring every year. The first beaver babies to be born for many years, for example, were welcomed in summer 2015. Fluffy, bristly and well worth seeing. Most of the animals are born between April and June so summer is the best time to visit if you want to watch them jumping around and discovering the world. However, the Alpine Zoo is open year round – some of the animals, such as reptiles, amphibians and marmots, sleep though the winter but most are wide awake and just as interesting during the colder months. Getting to the zoo The Alpine Zoo is nestled up against the Nordkette mountain range and interspersed with looping pathways that link the enclosures. The paths are mostly paved and suitable for strollers but some are steep and, therefore, only accessible on foot. You can get to the open-air zoo on the Hungerburgbahn funicular, by car or on the “W” bus. It’s also possible to walk from Innsbruck to the Alpine Zoo in approx. half an hour. We recommend taking public transport as there are only limited parking spaces available and these are subject to charges. The bus and the Hungerburgbahn funicular are both stress-free ways to access this great destination for the whole family. Contact & information Alpenzoo Innsbruck Weiherburggasse 37a 6020 Innsbruck +43 512 / 29 23 23 office@alpenzoo.at www.alpenzoo.at
64 當地人推薦
薩爾茲堡動物園海爾布倫
60 Hellbrunnerstraße
64 當地人推薦
Rare animals at the Alpine Zoo A mighty brown bear roams around its enclosure. A few paces away, otters swim and splash nimbly through the water and a bearded vulture looks down at visitors from high up in a tree. Food? No, don’t worry. It’s well fed and has found a safe haven in the Alpine Zoo. For the animals of the Alps are no less endangered than species from the savanna, jungle and desert. The Alpine Zoo does a great deal for the conservation of biodiversity, providing a home for animals native to the mountains, such as birds of prey, chamois and marmots. Visitors can observe these animals up close – a highlight for the entire family and also well worth a visit for adults! Wolves, eagles & wildcats When the church bells ring in Innsbruck, the wolves at the Alpine Zoo howl along in unison. The graceful lynx remain calm in comparison but become louder to mark their territory during the mating season in February. Their neighbour, the golden eagle, shows no interest at all. Did you know that this species was nearly wiped out in the 19th century? A fate it shares with other animals at the zoo, such as brown bears, wolves and bearded vultures. Some species have now recovered thanks to breeding programmes and reintroduction into the wild, which has included animals from the Alpine Zoo. Baby animals at the Alpine Zoo Different animals from the Alpine Zoo have offspring every year. The first beaver babies to be born for many years, for example, were welcomed in summer 2015. Fluffy, bristly and well worth seeing. Most of the animals are born between April and June so summer is the best time to visit if you want to watch them jumping around and discovering the world. However, the Alpine Zoo is open year round – some of the animals, such as reptiles, amphibians and marmots, sleep though the winter but most are wide awake and just as interesting during the colder months. Getting to the zoo The Alpine Zoo is nestled up against the Nordkette mountain range and interspersed with looping pathways that link the enclosures. The paths are mostly paved and suitable for strollers but some are steep and, therefore, only accessible on foot. You can get to the open-air zoo on the Hungerburgbahn funicular, by car or on the “W” bus. It’s also possible to walk from Innsbruck to the Alpine Zoo in approx. half an hour. We recommend taking public transport as there are only limited parking spaces available and these are subject to charges. The bus and the Hungerburgbahn funicular are both stress-free ways to access this great destination for the whole family. Contact & information Alpenzoo Innsbruck Weiherburggasse 37a 6020 Innsbruck +43 512 / 29 23 23 office@alpenzoo.at www.alpenzoo.at
Welcome to the Tourist Information Mutters & Natters Our office is located at Kirchplatz 11 in the centre of the village of Mutters, directly opposite the Raiffeisen Bank. Our team looks forward to welcoming you and we would be delighted to offer you advice and assistance in the following areas: - Accommodation in Mutters and Natters – private rooms, holiday apartments, farm holidays, camping sites or hotels. We can also arrange the bookings. - Our region’s most enjoyable and scenic hiking and biking trails - The huge variety of fun and action on offer in the Muttereralm. In summer: a mountain adventure play area for children, downhill mountain carts, a bike trail … In winter: a family ski area with a special kids’ area, a fun park … - The lakeside campsite and holiday paradise Natterersee - Various attractions and leisure activities in Mutters and Natters - Complimentary offers for Welcome Card holders, e.g. free mountain walks in summer and autumn with a hiking guide and transfers in the hikers’ bus - Events, Tyrolean evenings, village concerts - The Innsbruck Card and all its benefits (free admission to many attractions and museums, complimentary use of numerous mountain lift facilities) - The best ways of travelling to Innsbruck and other destinations Our services: Free information and brochures on the region Sale of hiking maps Sale of transport tickets and Innsbruck Cards Complimentary Wi-Fi Accommodation services Contact & information Tourist Information Mutters & Natters Birgit Nindler, Julia Richter Kirchplatz 11 6162 Mutters +43 +43 512 / 54 84 10 mutters@innsbruck.info www.innsbruck.info/mutters
Natters
Welcome to the Tourist Information Mutters & Natters Our office is located at Kirchplatz 11 in the centre of the village of Mutters, directly opposite the Raiffeisen Bank. Our team looks forward to welcoming you and we would be delighted to offer you advice and assistance in the following areas: - Accommodation in Mutters and Natters – private rooms, holiday apartments, farm holidays, camping sites or hotels. We can also arrange the bookings. - Our region’s most enjoyable and scenic hiking and biking trails - The huge variety of fun and action on offer in the Muttereralm. In summer: a mountain adventure play area for children, downhill mountain carts, a bike trail … In winter: a family ski area with a special kids’ area, a fun park … - The lakeside campsite and holiday paradise Natterersee - Various attractions and leisure activities in Mutters and Natters - Complimentary offers for Welcome Card holders, e.g. free mountain walks in summer and autumn with a hiking guide and transfers in the hikers’ bus - Events, Tyrolean evenings, village concerts - The Innsbruck Card and all its benefits (free admission to many attractions and museums, complimentary use of numerous mountain lift facilities) - The best ways of travelling to Innsbruck and other destinations Our services: Free information and brochures on the region Sale of hiking maps Sale of transport tickets and Innsbruck Cards Complimentary Wi-Fi Accommodation services Contact & information Tourist Information Mutters & Natters Birgit Nindler, Julia Richter Kirchplatz 11 6162 Mutters +43 +43 512 / 54 84 10 mutters@innsbruck.info www.innsbruck.info/mutters
Natterer See holiday resort Refreshing, clear blue and excitingly Alpine. The world is upside down in Natters – or at least it seems that way from along the shores of the fantastic Natterer See swimming lake. All of the diversity and natural beauty of Tyrol, including the cloudless alpine skies, are reflected in the pristine waters of this picturesque lake – set in a tranquil spot away from main roads. Close your eyes and feel the sun gently caress your skin. Savour the moment, peaceful and golden. Or chart a more sporting path. This natural jewel is actually a marshland lake, yet it still offers excellent Grade A water quality. Located 830 metres above sea level, the Natterer See is a place of relaxation, a family paradise and a great base for many sporting adventures in the surrounding holiday region. Comfort and modern architecture seamlessly merge with local culture and genuine hospitality – bringing people together to enjoy the adventurous outdoor activities, trendy paddle-surfing, extensive children's entertainment programme, Tyrolean traditions, luxury & elegance with breathtaking panoramic views and an intimate family-friendly atmosphere of well-being. At home by the lake Wake up and breathe in the fresh mountain air. As the sound of birdsong welcomes the sunny break of day. And a refreshing dip in the lake gets your body into gear. Moments for you. Moments with your family. On a sunny plateau of alpine holiday bliss. The luxurious 5-star Natterer See campsite is an impressive, delightful and enticing place to stay. The 235 pitches cover a range of different categories – lakeside, meadow or forest, some landscaped, all equipped with electrical connections and offering deluxe comfort – and allow you to experience nature as a source of energy, adventure and good times with the family – in summer and winter alike. This is why the Natterer See has repeatedly been named by top camping guides and European magazines as a premium camping destination for holidaymakers, sport enthusiasts, families and nature lovers. Delicious feel-good cuisine. Luxurious elegance, magnificent comfort and unique facilities, including a new multifunctional building that offers local produce from the region. A terrace with panoramic views. A café-bistro. Shopping. Restaurant & dining options for relaxed evenings in good company or unforgettable romantic dinners for two. All just a few minutes from Innsbruck at the foot of the exciting Alps – the perfect starting point for excursions, hiking, biking or gentle walks. Where adults want to be kids again: Water Olympics, giant soccer, children’s discos, magic & hypnosis shows, children’s performances, “Indian Days” and storytelling by the campfire – the Natterer See lake offers fun, games and adventure for young explorers, brave acrobats and sporty adventurers. The free children’s entertainment programme fosters interaction, creativity and (most importantly) curiosity and a passion for discovery. The many events and activities guarantee a varied and unforgettable holiday. Contact & information Ferienparadies Natterer See Natterer See 1 6161 Natters +43 512 / 54 67 32 info@natterersee.com www.natterersee.com Accommodation Packages Detailed search Innsbruck Card All inclusive - and the city is yours! Innsbruck Card Welcome Card Welcome Card Weekly News Snow report Opening Times Tourist Information Mutters Kirchplatz 11, A-6162 Mutters Monday - Friday 08.00 am - 12.00 am and 2.30 pm - 5.30 pm Tel. +43 512 / 54 84 10 E-Mail: mutters@innsbruck.info
12 當地人推薦
Natterer See
12 當地人推薦
Natterer See holiday resort Refreshing, clear blue and excitingly Alpine. The world is upside down in Natters – or at least it seems that way from along the shores of the fantastic Natterer See swimming lake. All of the diversity and natural beauty of Tyrol, including the cloudless alpine skies, are reflected in the pristine waters of this picturesque lake – set in a tranquil spot away from main roads. Close your eyes and feel the sun gently caress your skin. Savour the moment, peaceful and golden. Or chart a more sporting path. This natural jewel is actually a marshland lake, yet it still offers excellent Grade A water quality. Located 830 metres above sea level, the Natterer See is a place of relaxation, a family paradise and a great base for many sporting adventures in the surrounding holiday region. Comfort and modern architecture seamlessly merge with local culture and genuine hospitality – bringing people together to enjoy the adventurous outdoor activities, trendy paddle-surfing, extensive children's entertainment programme, Tyrolean traditions, luxury & elegance with breathtaking panoramic views and an intimate family-friendly atmosphere of well-being. At home by the lake Wake up and breathe in the fresh mountain air. As the sound of birdsong welcomes the sunny break of day. And a refreshing dip in the lake gets your body into gear. Moments for you. Moments with your family. On a sunny plateau of alpine holiday bliss. The luxurious 5-star Natterer See campsite is an impressive, delightful and enticing place to stay. The 235 pitches cover a range of different categories – lakeside, meadow or forest, some landscaped, all equipped with electrical connections and offering deluxe comfort – and allow you to experience nature as a source of energy, adventure and good times with the family – in summer and winter alike. This is why the Natterer See has repeatedly been named by top camping guides and European magazines as a premium camping destination for holidaymakers, sport enthusiasts, families and nature lovers. Delicious feel-good cuisine. Luxurious elegance, magnificent comfort and unique facilities, including a new multifunctional building that offers local produce from the region. A terrace with panoramic views. A café-bistro. Shopping. Restaurant & dining options for relaxed evenings in good company or unforgettable romantic dinners for two. All just a few minutes from Innsbruck at the foot of the exciting Alps – the perfect starting point for excursions, hiking, biking or gentle walks. Where adults want to be kids again: Water Olympics, giant soccer, children’s discos, magic & hypnosis shows, children’s performances, “Indian Days” and storytelling by the campfire – the Natterer See lake offers fun, games and adventure for young explorers, brave acrobats and sporty adventurers. The free children’s entertainment programme fosters interaction, creativity and (most importantly) curiosity and a passion for discovery. The many events and activities guarantee a varied and unforgettable holiday. Contact & information Ferienparadies Natterer See Natterer See 1 6161 Natters +43 512 / 54 67 32 info@natterersee.com www.natterersee.com Accommodation Packages Detailed search Innsbruck Card All inclusive - and the city is yours! Innsbruck Card Welcome Card Welcome Card Weekly News Snow report Opening Times Tourist Information Mutters Kirchplatz 11, A-6162 Mutters Monday - Friday 08.00 am - 12.00 am and 2.30 pm - 5.30 pm Tel. +43 512 / 54 84 10 E-Mail: mutters@innsbruck.info
A new era of wonder - Swarovski Crystal Worlds The wonder of crystal as it has never been seen before. World famous & wonderful: Swarovski Crystal Worlds, located just 20 kilometres east of the Capital of the Alps, awaits with new and exciting attractions. Between 2013 and 2015, the worlds of art and culture, entertainment and shopping were extended to cover an area of 7.5 hectares. The “Home of the Giant” now inspires with a new poetic garden, which features a unique Crystal Cloud made from 800,000 hand-mounted and enchanted floating crystals. This mystical masterpiece is the largest of its kind worldwide and with it Swarovski has set the new standard for brilliantly implemented installations. The Crystal Cloud draws visitors to the Mirror Pool where the sparkling light of the crystals is captured to form a sea of stars both day and night. Other highlights in the garden include a play tower and innovative playscape for children of all ages. Connoisseurs and gourmets Connoisseurs and gourmets can round off the dazzling experience with a visit to Daniels Café & Restaurant. This light flooded pavilion with patisserie offers culinary delights in a sophisticated setting. The wide range of product worlds and the year-round ‘Giant Events Programme’ provide a diverse celebration of Swarovski Crystal World’s 20-year history. And crystal always remains the source of creative inspiration. Shuttle bus - Swarovski Kristallwelten Infos Kristallwelten Contact & information Swarovski Kristallwelten Wattens Kristallweltenstraße 1 6112 Wattens +43 5224 / 51 080 swarovski.kristallwelten@swarovski.com
155 當地人推薦
施華洛世奇水晶世界
1 Kristallweltenstraße
155 當地人推薦
A new era of wonder - Swarovski Crystal Worlds The wonder of crystal as it has never been seen before. World famous & wonderful: Swarovski Crystal Worlds, located just 20 kilometres east of the Capital of the Alps, awaits with new and exciting attractions. Between 2013 and 2015, the worlds of art and culture, entertainment and shopping were extended to cover an area of 7.5 hectares. The “Home of the Giant” now inspires with a new poetic garden, which features a unique Crystal Cloud made from 800,000 hand-mounted and enchanted floating crystals. This mystical masterpiece is the largest of its kind worldwide and with it Swarovski has set the new standard for brilliantly implemented installations. The Crystal Cloud draws visitors to the Mirror Pool where the sparkling light of the crystals is captured to form a sea of stars both day and night. Other highlights in the garden include a play tower and innovative playscape for children of all ages. Connoisseurs and gourmets Connoisseurs and gourmets can round off the dazzling experience with a visit to Daniels Café & Restaurant. This light flooded pavilion with patisserie offers culinary delights in a sophisticated setting. The wide range of product worlds and the year-round ‘Giant Events Programme’ provide a diverse celebration of Swarovski Crystal World’s 20-year history. And crystal always remains the source of creative inspiration. Shuttle bus - Swarovski Kristallwelten Infos Kristallwelten Contact & information Swarovski Kristallwelten Wattens Kristallweltenstraße 1 6112 Wattens +43 5224 / 51 080 swarovski.kristallwelten@swarovski.com
Description Take a stroll, do a bit of shopping, meet friends, sit at one of the many outdoor cafés, admire the magnificent Baroque architecture and savour the city panorama. This is Maria Theresien Street today. But when the street was founded over 700 hundred years ago, there were only a few farm houses here in the New Town. Life still revolved around the Old Town, which was surrounded by powerful medieval city walls and was only accessible from Maria Theresien Street through the St. Jörgen Gate. Today, this marks the start of Herzog Friedrich Straße – the road that leads to the Golden Roof. However, is wasn’t long before members of the aristocracy began building homes just outside the city gates. The location was much more practical thanks to its close proximity to the local rulers of the time – and the new townhouses were also much more comfortable than the draughty old castles outside of town. During the Baroque period, many of these new houses were converted into magnificent palatial residences. And they are still a delight to behold today, for example Palais Gumpp, the seat of the Tyrolean government, or Palais Trapp directly opposite with its enchanting inner courtyard and café. Historic and modern St. Anne’s Column, the Chapel of St. George in the Federal State Parliament building and the Triumphal Arch are also impressive monuments to the city’s past that are seamlessly integrated alongside the modern architecture of the Kaufhaus Tyrol and Rathauspassage shopping centres. In 2009, the street itself was also transformed into an elegant promenade and pedestrian zone with granite paving, wonderful benches for taking a break from shopping or sightseeing and stylish street lights made of brass and wood that create islands of light in this pedestrian zone. Shopping and coffee breaks The many pavement cafés, outdoor restaurants and magnificent buildings combined with wonderful shops and the indoor Kaufhaus Tyrol and Rathauspassage shopping centres make Maria Theresien Street the perfect place to stroll, linger, browse or shop. Our tip: The view from St. Anne’s Column to the north, showcasing the impressive peaks of the Nordkette mountain range towering majestically over the Golden Roof. The panoramic views also continue to the south, where the Bergisel Ski Jump, one of Innsbruck’s most modern landmarks, sits in front of the Serles and Habicht mountains.
54 當地人推薦
Maria-Theresien-Strasse
41-39 Maria-Theresien-Straße
54 當地人推薦
Description Take a stroll, do a bit of shopping, meet friends, sit at one of the many outdoor cafés, admire the magnificent Baroque architecture and savour the city panorama. This is Maria Theresien Street today. But when the street was founded over 700 hundred years ago, there were only a few farm houses here in the New Town. Life still revolved around the Old Town, which was surrounded by powerful medieval city walls and was only accessible from Maria Theresien Street through the St. Jörgen Gate. Today, this marks the start of Herzog Friedrich Straße – the road that leads to the Golden Roof. However, is wasn’t long before members of the aristocracy began building homes just outside the city gates. The location was much more practical thanks to its close proximity to the local rulers of the time – and the new townhouses were also much more comfortable than the draughty old castles outside of town. During the Baroque period, many of these new houses were converted into magnificent palatial residences. And they are still a delight to behold today, for example Palais Gumpp, the seat of the Tyrolean government, or Palais Trapp directly opposite with its enchanting inner courtyard and café. Historic and modern St. Anne’s Column, the Chapel of St. George in the Federal State Parliament building and the Triumphal Arch are also impressive monuments to the city’s past that are seamlessly integrated alongside the modern architecture of the Kaufhaus Tyrol and Rathauspassage shopping centres. In 2009, the street itself was also transformed into an elegant promenade and pedestrian zone with granite paving, wonderful benches for taking a break from shopping or sightseeing and stylish street lights made of brass and wood that create islands of light in this pedestrian zone. Shopping and coffee breaks The many pavement cafés, outdoor restaurants and magnificent buildings combined with wonderful shops and the indoor Kaufhaus Tyrol and Rathauspassage shopping centres make Maria Theresien Street the perfect place to stroll, linger, browse or shop. Our tip: The view from St. Anne’s Column to the north, showcasing the impressive peaks of the Nordkette mountain range towering majestically over the Golden Roof. The panoramic views also continue to the south, where the Bergisel Ski Jump, one of Innsbruck’s most modern landmarks, sits in front of the Serles and Habicht mountains.