Description

Essentials about the Hofburg Innsbruck in brief

Not only Vienna has its Hofburg (Imperial Palace), but also Innsbruck has one. The Hofburg Innsbruck is/was also a residence built and inhabited by the Habsburgs. Originally, the Hofburg was a castle complex from the late Middle Ages, which was converted into a palace in the early modern period. Today the Hofburg is known for its rococo style.

Parts of the state rooms of the Hofburg can be visited, including the Giant Hall (Festsaal), the Hofburg Chapel (Hofburgkapelle) and some of the private rooms and salons. The Hofburg also includes the Hofgarten (Imperial Garden) which is situated diagonally across the Hofburg.

Website

hofburg-innsbruck.at

Opening hours

Admission fees

Adults: €9.00

Concessions: €6.50

Children (Ages 18 and under): free

Location

Getting there

By public transport:

The Hofburg is easy to reach with many bus and tram lines stopping around the old town.

By car:

The nearest parking garage is Congressgarage.