25 Best Things To Do in Innsbruck, Austria (+ Map)

Despite its small size, many people are surprised to find that there are plenty of things to do in Innsbruck!

From the pastel riverside row houses and winding medieval alleyways to golden roofs and Olympic ski jumps, Innsbruck manages to pack a lot into a compact (and very walkable!) city. That’s not all: Innsbruck also has not one but two imperial residences! 

I’ve been here three times over the last few years (in autumn, winter, and spring) and can confidently say that there’s something to do in Innsbruck in any season. 

In summer the wildflower-covered hiking paths and outdoor cafe terraces come alive, while in winter, the city is a fantastic alpine home base with ski slopes, Christmas markets, and hot chocolate.

I recommend at least two days in Innsbruck to see the main sights — in fact, I’ve written a 1 and 2 day itinerary that naturally weaves many of the places listed below into an easy-to-follow plan. 

Below, you’ll find a curated guide to what to do in Innsbruck (by yours truly 😉), organized to help you make the most of your time and interests. 

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Map of the Best Things to do in Innsbruck

To make it easier for you to plan your trip, I’ve created a map of the top things to do in Innsbruck. Check it out below:

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Top Things to do in Innsbruck City Center

Snap Photos Near the Colorful Houses

Let’s start our post with none other than the most famous symbol of Innsbruck: the colorful houses. :) 

The row of pastel houses behind the River Inn, with the Nordkette mountains rising dramatically behind them, is easily one of the most photogenic spots in the city. They’re formally known as the Mariahilf row houses (named after the Mariahilf-St. Nikolaus district) and are best seen from Marktplatz.

Many of these houses date back to the mid-1600s and are characteristic of Innsbruck’s architectural style at that time (you’ll find similar designs near the city center!)

Interestingly, the houses weren’t always this cheerful shade of pastel. After World War II air raids damaged parts of the area, several buildings required reconstruction. In the 1950s, the houses were repainted in the bright colors we see today (if you look at older photographs, you’ll notice they were once much more muted).

Fun fact: the name Innsbruck comes from the words “Inn” (the name of the river) and “Brücke” (bridge). When you put them together, you get Innsbruck, or “bridge over the River Inn.” The city is literally named after the river you’re standing next to!

Colorful architecture has always been something that I adore — as evidenced by my blog posts on Victorian Houses in San Francisco or the colorful wooden mansions in Balat — and this little corner of Innsbruck is absolutely worth a visit. 

See the Iconic Golden Roof 

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card

Just a few minutes’ walk is the Golden Roof, the other symbol of Innsbruck.

The Golden Roof (Goldenes Dachl) is right in the middle of Innsbruck’s “Old Town” and is probably the most photographed landmark in the city (besides the colorful houses that I mentioned above!)

Built in the early 1500s for Emperor Maximilian I, the balcony was topped with 2,657 “gold” tiles so he could watch tournaments and celebrations in the square below.

Wait, is the Golden Roof actually made of gold? you might ask, to which I would reply, Nope! It’s actually fire-gilded copper tiles that just look like gold. :) 

If you look closely at the balcony walls, you’ll also notice reliefs and frescoes decorating the façade. These depict scenes tied to Maximilian’s life and political ambitions, including his marriages and dynastic alliances.

While the Golden Roof is free to look at from the outside, there’s also a museum inside that’s dedicated to Emperor Maximilian I and the history of the Golden Roof. It gives useful context about why/how this balcony was built and how Innsbruck became an important Habsburg residence.

It’s not a massive museum, but if you have the Innsbruck City Card (since entry is included), it’s an easy and quick stop. If you’re short on time, admiring the exterior alone is perfectly fine — after all, it’s the outside that steals the show.

Admire the Ornate Helbling House

Right next to the Golden Roof is one of the most beautiful buildings in Innsbruck: the Helbling Haus.

At first glance, it almost looks like something out of a fairytale (just like the rest of Innsbruck 😁). The façade is covered in intricate stucco decorations — swirls, shells, floral motifs, and curved window frames — all in soft pastel hues.

Interestingly, the building itself dates back to the 15th century, but the elaborate details were added later in the 1700s by a stucco plasterer who moved into the house. So what you’re seeing is essentially a medieval structure dressed up in Baroque fashion.

Take a Moment to Notice Innsbruck’s Amazing Architecture

While we’re on the topic of famous buildings in Innsbruck, can I just take a moment to tell you guys that the architecture here is gorgeous? 

Seriously, it was hard not to stop in the middle of the street and take photos (don’t worry, I politely scooted to the side before doing so 😅).

That’s not a happy accident either: Innsbruck became an important imperial residence under the Habsburgs around the 15th and 16th centuries, and its location along major Alpine trade routes brought a lot of money into the city. 

So what better way to use that money than to commission grandiose buildings with stucco detailing, decorative window frames, painted exteriors, and elaborate Baroque elements?

One of my favorite buildings was the jaw-dropping periwinkle merchant house right next to the Kaufhaus Tyrol mall (see the photo above!), but honestly, there are so many beautiful buildings in Innsbruck. 

If some local guide ever created an Innsbruck architecture walking tour, I would absolutely sign up (ahem, perhaps a business idea for the Tyroleans reading this post?)

And if you really want to appreciate how all of these colorful facades fit together, there’s one more stop you shouldn’t miss…

Climb the City Tower for 360° Old Town Views

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card

If you’re looking for the best panoramic view of Innsbruck’s Old Town, this is it!

The City Tower (Stadtturm) dates back to the mid-1400s and once served as a watchtower for spotting fires and incoming threats. Instead of keeping an eye out for enemies beyond the city walls, you’ll be looking at the beautiful scenery of the Old Town below. ;) 

To reach the top, you’ll need to walk up 148 steps. It’s a bit of a workout, but you’ll definitely feel like you earned the view once you step out onto the observation deck. 

Stroll Along Maria Theresien Street (Maria-Theresien-Straße)

The most famous street in Innsbruck is Maria Theresien Street, and for good reason! This wide boulevard is one of the nicest places to take a stroll and enjoy the colorful buildings, chic cafes, local boutique stores, and much more. 

Near the beginning of the street is a popular little plaza with St. Anne’s Column (Annasäule), which was built in 1706 to commemorate the defense of Tyrol against Bavarian troops. At the very top is a statue of the Virgin Mary watching over the city.

If you keep walking toward the southern end of the street, you’ll soon reach one of Innsbruck’s most interesting monuments…

Discover the Double-Sided Story of Innsbruck’s Triumphal Arch

As you’re wandering around Maria Therresien Strasse, looking at cool houses, you might notice a giant arch towards the end of the street. 

At first glance, the Triumphal Arch (Triumphpforte) looks like just another grand European monument.

But here’s what makes it unique: it actually tells two completely different stories depending on which side you’re standing on!

The arch was commissioned in 1765 to celebrate the wedding of Archduke Leopold (later Emperor Leopold II) to Maria Ludovica of Spain. If you look closely, the north-facing side (toward the Old Town) features wedding imagery and symbols of celebration.

However, during the wedding festivities, Emperor Francis I (Maria Theresa’s husband / Leopold’s father) suddenly died. As you might expect, the south-facing side is decorated with somber motifs connected to mourning and loss.

So one side of the arch celebrates joy and marriage while the other side mourns death.

Don’t be afraid to walk back and forth a few times to look closely and compare the details (I certainly did after learning the backstory of this monument!)

Learn More About Imperial History at the Hofburg Palace (Imperial Palace) 

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card

Remember how I mentioned that Innsbruck became an important imperial residence for the Habsburgs? Well, you can actually go inside one of their palaces!

The Hofburg Palace (also known as the Innsbruck Imperial Palace) was originally built around the 1300s, expanded around 1460 by Sigismund the Rich in Coin (epic name, right? 😭) and gradually enlarged over the following centuries. Its biggest transformation came in the 1750s, when Empress Maria Theresa decided that it was a bit outdated and ordered a full redesign in the style of that time (Late Baroque).

Despite the Hofburg palace complex containing well over 400 rooms, you won’t need to worry about getting lost.

The “public route” includes 27 rooms on the second floor that make up the Imperial Apartments. These include parts of Maria Theresa’s State Rooms as well as the Empress Elisabeth (Sisi) Apartments, which will give you a look into official court life and private royal spaces.

In addition to the main apartments, you can also visit the Baroque Cellar (-1 level), which hosts rotating exhibitions. When we visited, there was a temporary exhibit that talked about the urban planning of Innsbruck and the legacy of Maximilian I.

One absolute must-see of the Innsbruck Hofburg is the Giant’s Hall (Riesensaal). The painted ceilings, the grand scale of the room, and the enormous portraits of Maria Theresa and her children certainly give it that unforgettable imperial atmosphere.

Another interesting area is the Imperial Chapel (Hofburgkapelle). It was created in 1765 in the room where Emperor Francis I died during wedding celebrations for his son (remember the Triumphal Arch?). Maria Theresa was so devastated by his sudden death that she had the space transformed into a chapel.

We spent almost 2 hours walking around the Hofburg and reading the little informational cards — it’s a great way to get acquainted with the history of Innsbruck! 

Luda’s tip: Photography is not allowed inside the Innsbruck Hofburg. 

See the 28 Giant Statues at The Court Church (Hofkirche)

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card

Right next to the Hofburg Palace is one of the most unique churches in Austria (and IMHO one of the coolest!)

The Court Church (Hofkirche) is famous for its 28 life-sized bronze statues, nicknamed the Schwarze Mander (“Black Men”) because of their dark bronze color. In fact, locals sometimes refer to the church itself as the “Black Men Church.”

When you first walk in, they’re impossible to miss — each statue stands between 200 and 250 cm tall! There are 20 men and 8 women, all representing Emperor Maximilian I’s ancestors, relatives, and legendary heroes.

You might recognize figures like Bianca Maria Sforza (Maximilian I’s wife), Rudolf I (the first Habsburg king), or even King Arthur (!!). Apparently claiming medieval legends was part of Maximilian’s long-term PR strategy. ;) 

The statues were created between 1502 and 1555, and some of the designs are attributed to Albrecht Dürer, one of the most important artists of the German Renaissance.

Wait, that’s not all — it gets even more interesting! The 28 figures surround a massive cenotaph (an empty tomb) dedicated to Maximilian I… But Maximilian isn’t actually buried here. 😱

He’s actually buried in Wiener Neustadt, which is south of Vienna, as he had requested. The tomb in Innsbruck was simply meant to be an impressive memorial monument rather than a literal burial site. Interesting, isn’t it?

If you visit the Innsbruck Hofkirche, be sure to get the free brochure from the ticket office. It has so much information, including the history, the backgrounds of each statue, the artists who worked on them, and a detailed map of the church. 

Visit the Cathedral of St. James (Dom St. Jakob)

Just a short walk from the Hofkirche is the Cathedral of St. James (Dom St. Jakob), which is Innsbruck’s main cathedral.

While the outside is fairly understated, inside is a beautiful Baroque interior with pink marble columns, ornate ceiling frescoes, and a peaceful atmosphere that feels very different from the pomp and drama of the Hofkirche.

The cathedral is also home to the famous Maria Hilf painting by Lucas Cranach the Elder, which became an important devotional image across the Alps.

It’s not a long stop, but if you’re already exploring the Old Town, it’s worth stepping inside for a few quiet minutes.

See the Basilica of Wilten (Basilika Mariae Empfängnis)

Finally, let’s wrap up our little “churches of Innsbruck tour” with this hidden gem. :) 

Located near Bergisel, the Basilica of Wilten is widely considered one of the most beautiful Rococo churches in Tyrol. Built in the 1750s, the church is known for its light and pastel-colored interior that are characteristic of the Rococo style. 

The basilica is part of Wilten Abbey, one of the oldest monasteries in the region that was founded in the 12th century. The abbey complex still functions to this day.

If you’re visiting the Bergisel Ski Jump or exploring beyond Innsbruck’s city center, this is an easy and lovely stop.

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Museums in Innsbruck

Tyrolean Folk Art Museum 

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card

If you’re the type of person who likes to get acquainted with a destination through its traditions and culture, this one is for you.

The Tyrolean Folk Art Museum focuses on the unique traditions and everyday life of Tyrol, the Austrian region that Innsbruck belongs to.

Despite the name, the Tyrolean Folk Art Museum isn’t “just” limited to art and paintings. You’ll find much more, from local costumes to religious folk art, traditional furniture, everyday objects, and tons more. 

The highlight for me was the series of original wood-paneled rooms. When they built this museum, parts of farmhouses and aristocratic homes from across the region were taken apart and reconstructed here, giving you the chance to walk through genuine Alpine interiors from centuries past. How cool is that?

I recommend visiting this museum early in your trip because it gives helpful context for the architecture, culture, and traditions you’ll see elsewhere in Innsbruck. For example, after attending a local carnival festival and seeing their traditional costumes, I found myself thinking, “Ohhh, I’ve seen this before!” 

Luda’s Tip: You can buy a combination ticket that includes entry to the Hofkirche (the church with 28 statues that I mentioned above) for a small additional fee. Otherwise, this museum has a balcony with a free view of the church from above. :) 

Innsbruck Railway Museum (Tiroler MuseumsBahnen)

 ✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card

This one is a bit more niche, but nonetheless a great stop if you’re into trains. The museum focuses on historic trams and railway cars around the Tyrol region and makes for a nice add-on if you’re heading towards Bergisel. 

Note: The Innsbruck Railway Museum is usually only open from May through October. In the off season, you can still visit as long as you have a group of 10+ people and contact them ahead of time. Be sure to check their Facebook page in case of any updates.

Image © Innsbruck Tourismus / Christof Lackner

Tirol Panorama and Imperial Infantry Museum (Das Tirol Panorama mit Kaiserjägermuseum) 

 ✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card

The Tirol Panorama is a great choice if you’re into history and/or military museums.

The highlight here is a moving 1,000 sq. meter (10,765 sq ft) panoramic painting that depicts the Tyrolean Rebellion of 1809, when local fighters rose up against Napoleon’s allied forces. 

The museum also includes the Kaiserjäger collection, which focuses on Tyrol’s historic infantry regiments and gives additional context about the region’s military.

Grassmayr Bell Museum (Glockengießerei Grassmayr) 

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card | 🎟 Buy ticket here →

This is definitely the most unique museum in Innsbruck!

The Grassmayr family has been casting bells since 1599, and the studio is still family-run to this day. Over the centuries, they’ve produced bells for churches and buildings all over the world.

Inside, you’ll learn how bells are made from start to finish, including how the metal composition, shape, and thickness affect the final sound. The tuning process is especially interesting, because even small adjustments can completely change a bell’s tone.

There are also interactive areas where you can ring different bells yourself and hear how the tones vary, which makes the whole experience more engaging. It’s also a great stop if you’re traveling with kids, since there’s plenty to see (and hear) for an hour or two.

They have a well-stocked gift shop, which makes it perfect if you’re looking for a unique souvenir from Innsbruck. ;) 

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Mountains & Outdoor Experiences in Innsbruck

Image © Innsbruck Tourismus / Christof Lackner

Ride to the “Top of Innsbruck” in Nordkette

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card | 🎟 Buy ticket here →

Innsbruck is most famous for its mountains, so what better way to experience them than to get up close and personal? 

The Nordkette is the mountain range that rises directly north of Innsbruck. The name literally means “North Chain” because it forms a dramatic ridge along the northern edge of the city. 

Luckily, getting up there is surprisingly easy thanks to a system of cable cars — and, like any good adventure, the journey itself is part of the experience.

The journey from Innsbruck to Nordkette is done in three parts:

First, you’ll take a funicular from Altstadt (near the city center) to Hungerburg via the Hungerburgbahn. 

From Hungerburg, you’ll transfer onto the Seegrube Cable Car (the longest and most scenic part of the trip) and ride up to Seegrube. Most people stop here for a bit since there’s a restaurant, terrace, and some walking paths.

Finally, from Seegrube there’s one final cable car to Hafelekar (which is 2,256 meters / 7,400 feet above sea level!). This is the highest point accessible by cable car and is what’s known as the “Top of Innsbruck.”

If you have an Innsbruck City Card, Nordkette is one of the smartest places to use it. A round-trip ticket costs around €56 on its own, so having the ride included can significantly offset the price of the pass — especially if you’re visiting other major attractions as well.

Visit Europe’s Highest-Altitude Zoo

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card | 🎟 Buy ticket here →

On the way to Nordkette is another unique attraction: the Innsbruck Alpine Zoo! After all, not every city can claim that they have a zoo high in the mountains. ;) 

Unlike typical zoos, you won’t see elephants or giraffes here. Instead, the focus is on species that belong to the surrounding mountains — ibex, lynx, wolves, brown bears, golden eagles, and other Alpine wildlife.

Luda’s tip: The zoo is especially lively in spring and summer. In winter, some animals hibernate or stay sheltered, so you may see fewer species depending on the season.

It pairs perfectly with a Nordkette visit since it’s located at the Hungerburg station along the same route. You can easily combine both in half a day.

Bergisel Olympia Ski Jump

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card | 🎟 Buy ticket here →

Did you know that Innsbruck hosted the 1964 and 1976 Winter Olympics? One of the main venues was right here in Bergisel!

Actually, this hill was already important in Tyrolean skiing culture long before the Olympics. The first ski jumping competitions were held here in the 1920s when it was a simple wooden structure. Over the years, it was rebuilt several times, with the current futuristic tower completed in 2003 by famed architect Zaha Hadid.

What’s even cooler is that it’s still in use to this day.

My dad (an avid skier) had a chat with another (local) skier while taking the bus up to Stubai Glacier, who said that athletes still practice their ski jumps at Bergisel. Sure enough, when we visited we saw two people training and perfecting their form on the ski jump! 

Speaking of which, the photos really don’t do this place any justice. In pictures it looks like any regular ol’ ski jump, but when you visit in person it’s a completely different feeling — especially when you stand at the top and look down and see how big of a drop it really is. 😱

However, Bergisel is more than just a ski jump. There’s a lovely panoramic restaurant in the tower with some of the best views of Innsbruck. If you decide to dine there, I recommend saving some room for dessert — their house special is the “Bergisel torte,” which is a cake shaped like the ski slope itself! I thought this was such a charming little detail. :) 

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Just Outside the City Center

Ambras Castle 

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card | 🎟 Buy ticket here →

Shh, don’t tell the other places, but Ambras Castle was my absolute favorite tourist attraction in Innsbruck. 😉 I loved that it was “bite sized” — AKA large enough to feel impressive but still compact and won’t leave you feeling overwhelmed.

What makes Ambras so special is the variety. In one visit you’ll see the amazing Spanish Hall (seriously, I could have spent hours admiring the details), rooms filled with real medieval armor, and the wonderfully strange Cabinet of Curiosities (which fully lives up to its name!)

Besides all of the things inside Ambras Castle, I’d also like to mention the outside as well — its location! Unlike the Hofburg, which sits right in the city center, Ambras Castle is on top of a hill with gardens and a small lake. It’s especially beautiful in the spring and summer months. 

Have I intrigued you in visiting Ambras? I recommend booking your ticket online in advance, especially during summer or Christmas market season when Innsbruck gets busier.

Check availability and current ticket prices here →

Swarovski Crystal Worlds (Swarovski Kristallwelten)

✅ Included in Innsbruck City Card | 🎟 Buy ticket here →

Although Innsbruck might look like it’s a classic medieval city with imperial grandeur, there’s one place where you’ll find something a little more modern: Swarovski Crystal Worlds. 

In fact, this is easily one of Austria’s most unusual attractions — and probably not what you expect to find just 20 minutes outside of Innsbruck!

It’s a little hard to put Crystal Worlds into just a few words, but I’ll try my best: The main building is part museum and part immersive art installation. Instead of traditional display cases of crystals, you move through themed rooms created by international artists who interpreted crystals in different ways. 

There are 16 rooms in total, including a winter wonderland (with real snow!), a “sun” made out of crystals, a chandelier of grief, a room where crystals mimic heartbeats, and many more. 

I’ll admit that this was my second-favorite place in Innsbruck (right after Ambras, mentioned above). I love modern art and anything sparkly, so it was an absolute treat to see both of my interests combined into one place. My mom also collects Swarovski figures (you should see her collection 😉) and it was such a treat to surprise her with a trip here while my dad was skiing. 

Now onto the logistics. An audio guide is available for an additional 2 EUR. I purchased it during my visit to compare the experience, but didn’t find it necessary. The informational placards in each room already do a good job of providing clear explanations of each installation.

If you have the Innsbruck City Card, the ticket and shuttle to Swarovski Crystal Worlds is included. 

If not, you can buy just the entry ticket to Swarovski Crystal Worlds or entry ticket with round-trip shuttle.

Luda’s Tip: If you can’t make it to the Swarovski Crystal Worlds, there’s also a Swarovski store in the center of Innsbruck! While it’s not the same experience as visiting the museum, it is a beautifully-designed store and even has a fun claw machine where you can win real Swarovski diamonds. :) 

They even offer a guided tour of the store that includes a welcome drink and gift.

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Food Experiences in Innsbruck

Try Traditional Tyrolean Food!

Regional accent? Check. 

Distinct Tyrolean festivals and culture? Check. 

Local cuisine that was shaped by long winters, rugged Alpine terrain, and centuries at the crossroads of Italy and Germany? Check, check, check!

Tyrol has its own traditions, character, and cuisine, and since Innsbruck is the capital of the region, it’s one of the best places to try those traditional Tyrolean dishes for yourself!

A classic dish you’ll often see on menus across the city is Tiroler Gröstl, a pan-fried mix of potatoes, onions, and beef (or pork), usually topped with a fried egg.

Another staple is Spätzle, soft egg noodles that fall somewhere between pasta and dumplings. They’re often served with melted cheese and crispy onions, especially in the form of Käsespätzle, which is the local comfort food.

One of my absolute favorite Tyrolean foods is Knödel, which are dumplings that come in all sorts of variations. You’ll find cheese dumplings floating in broth, spinach versions served with butter, meaty versions (Speckknödel), and even sweet versions for dessert.

Speaking of dessert, you really can’t leave Austria without trying Kaiserschmarrn, a shredded, caramelized pancake traditionally served with plum compote. Every time we went to a traditional Innsbruck restaurant, I would order this dish and have the whole family take a bite — we all loved it! 

To round things out, order a local Austrian beer or a fruit schnapps (especially apricot or pear). If you’ve never had schnapps before, it’s essentially a strong, clear fruit brandy that’s distilled from real fruit. In Tyrol, it’s usually dry rather than sweet and much stronger than you might expect!

If all of this talk has made you hungry but you’re not sure where to start, this 3-hour walking food tour is a great way to sample several Tyrolean specialties while learning a few fun local facts along the way. After all, it’s led by a local who knows all the good spots. ;) 

Markthalle 

Every great regional cuisine starts with local ingredients — and the best way to learn more and see them up close is by visiting the Markthalle Innsbruck! 

This indoor market hall is filled with regional delicacies, from cheeses and speck to fresh bread, pastries, fruit, vegetables, and locally produced specialties. It reminded me of those classic European market halls with handwritten signs, small kiosks, and friendly shop owners who clearly know their products inside out.

There are a few small eateries and restaurants in Markthalle where you can enjoy a light meal. If you’re staying in an apartment (or with a kitchen), you can also stock up on ingredients to cook your own Tyrolean-inspired dinner later. :) 

The Markthalle is open every day (except Sunday) and is best visited in the morning, ideally between 7am and noon. There are also occasional pop-up events and tastings as well — for example, when we went there was an Asian food truck pop-up right outside the entrance. 

Enjoy Traditional Austrian Coffeehouse Culture at a Local Cafe

If you’re like me and love that classic grand coffeehouse atmosphere, then you’ll adore the cafes in Innsbruck.

Cafe Central is one of the most well-known spots in town and perfectly captures the spirit of traditional Austrian coffeehouse culture. The interior feels very late 19th-century Austro-Hungarian era, with soaring ceilings, ornate details, marble columns, and crystal chandeliers above polished dark floors.

From October to April, they host Piano Evenings on Saturdays from 6 to 8pm, which fits perfectly with the elegant setting. In warmer months, the outside terrace is a lovely spot to sit and watch the city go by.

They’re also known for their cakes and pastries that are made using local ingredients. If you want the full experience, order a coffee and something from the dessert display and stay a while. :) 

Have a Scenic (Mountain!) Picnic

Last but certainly not least, why not combine food with one of Innsbruck’s biggest highlights? That’s right: you can enjoy a lovely picnic right near the famous Tyrolean mountains!

This Nordkette picnic experience gives you a pre-packed backpack filled with regional Tyrolean specialties. Inside, you’ll find things like Tyrolean meats and sausages, mountain cheese, sour vegetables, fresh horseradish, fruits, pastry, and a drink of your choice. In other words: a proper Alpine spread. ;) 

You collect the backpack at Seegrube and then pick your spot, whether that’s a quiet little nook or somewhere panoramic with the Nordkette mountains stretching out in front of you. Either way, it’s definitely not your average lunch break!

If the weather decides not to cooperate, no worries — you can always enjoy your picnic indoors at the Seegrube restaurant instead (which provides the picnic baskets). 

You can check availability and book your picnic here →