Discover Austria: Culture
7 cities |
14 attraction(s) |
total distance 4442
km
TIPS
Day1-2
Day3-4
Day5-6
Day7
Day8-10
Day1-2: Vienna > Salzburg > Innsbruck > Hallstatt > Graz
8 attraction(s) ·
715 km
1
18th-century summer palace with tours of lavish rococo ceremonial rooms, plus gardens with a maze.
5
km
2
Hofburg Palace has been an important residence of the Habsburg dynasty in Austria since the 13th century until the downfall of the monarchy in 1918. The palace has over 2,500 rooms and more than twenty world-class collections, showcasing treasures of the imperial culture and making it one of the finest in Europe. The Silver Collection exhibits the extravagant dining culture of the empire, including exquisite tableware, fine porcelain, and various banquet decorations. The Sisi Museum, named after Empress Elisabeth, showcases authentic artifacts from the empress's quarters as well as replicas of her dresses, offering insights into her life. The Imperial Apartments feature 19 working and living rooms of the renowned Austro-Hungarian royal couple Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Elisabeth, decorated according to historical records.
252
km
3
Salzburg Fortress is a castle located on Castle Hill in Salzburg, measuring 250 meters long and 150 meters wide. It is one of the great representatives of medieval castles in Europe. The castle was originally built in 1077 and underwent several expansions by different archbishops. In 1515, one significant addition was made to the castle's history - the construction of one of the oldest cargo cable cars in the world. It remains a symbol of the castle to this day.
138
km
4
Ornate Habsburg residence decorated by 2657 shiny tiles now a museum charting Innsbruck history.
1
km
5
Maximilian's sarcophagus is housed in the Royal Church (Hofkirche) and is surrounded by 28 statues depicting the Habsburg royal family.
174
km
7
First built in the 10th century, the hilltop castle overlooks the city & is accessed by a funicular.
1
km
8
The art gallery located in the city center of Graz, Austria is an iconic building completed in 2003. The unique exterior of the building is made of blue plastic glass, with a modern and avant-garde shape reminiscent of friendly aliens. The art gallery's distinct contrast with the surrounding ancient castles and bell towers has become one of Graz's landmarks.
Day3-4: Vienna > Innsbruck > Hallstatt > Graz
7 attraction(s) ·
713 km
1
18th-century summer palace with tours of lavish rococo ceremonial rooms, plus gardens with a maze.
5
km
2
Hofburg Palace has been an important residence of the Habsburg dynasty in Austria since the 13th century until the downfall of the monarchy in 1918. The palace has over 2,500 rooms and more than twenty world-class collections, showcasing treasures of the imperial culture and making it one of the finest in Europe. The Silver Collection exhibits the extravagant dining culture of the empire, including exquisite tableware, fine porcelain, and various banquet decorations. The Sisi Museum, named after Empress Elisabeth, showcases authentic artifacts from the empress's quarters as well as replicas of her dresses, offering insights into her life. The Imperial Apartments feature 19 working and living rooms of the renowned Austro-Hungarian royal couple Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Elisabeth, decorated according to historical records.
388
km
3
Ornate Habsburg residence decorated by 2657 shiny tiles now a museum charting Innsbruck history.
1
km
4
Maximilian's sarcophagus is housed in the Royal Church (Hofkirche) and is surrounded by 28 statues depicting the Habsburg royal family.
174
km
6
First built in the 10th century, the hilltop castle overlooks the city & is accessed by a funicular.
1
km
7
The art gallery located in the city center of Graz, Austria is an iconic building completed in 2003. The unique exterior of the building is made of blue plastic glass, with a modern and avant-garde shape reminiscent of friendly aliens. The art gallery's distinct contrast with the surrounding ancient castles and bell towers has become one of Graz's landmarks.
Day5-6: Vienna > Innsbruck > Hallstatt > Graz
7 attraction(s) ·
713 km
1
18th-century summer palace with tours of lavish rococo ceremonial rooms, plus gardens with a maze.
5
km
2
Hofburg Palace has been an important residence of the Habsburg dynasty in Austria since the 13th century until the downfall of the monarchy in 1918. The palace has over 2,500 rooms and more than twenty world-class collections, showcasing treasures of the imperial culture and making it one of the finest in Europe. The Silver Collection exhibits the extravagant dining culture of the empire, including exquisite tableware, fine porcelain, and various banquet decorations. The Sisi Museum, named after Empress Elisabeth, showcases authentic artifacts from the empress's quarters as well as replicas of her dresses, offering insights into her life. The Imperial Apartments feature 19 working and living rooms of the renowned Austro-Hungarian royal couple Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Elisabeth, decorated according to historical records.
388
km
3
Ornate Habsburg residence decorated by 2657 shiny tiles now a museum charting Innsbruck history.
1
km
4
Maximilian's sarcophagus is housed in the Royal Church (Hofkirche) and is surrounded by 28 statues depicting the Habsburg royal family.
174
km
6
First built in the 10th century, the hilltop castle overlooks the city & is accessed by a funicular.
1
km
7
The art gallery located in the city center of Graz, Austria is an iconic building completed in 2003. The unique exterior of the building is made of blue plastic glass, with a modern and avant-garde shape reminiscent of friendly aliens. The art gallery's distinct contrast with the surrounding ancient castles and bell towers has become one of Graz's landmarks.
Day7: Vienna > Innsbruck > Hallstatt > Graz
8 attraction(s) ·
720 km
1
18th-century summer palace with tours of lavish rococo ceremonial rooms, plus gardens with a maze.
5
km
2
Hofburg Palace has been an important residence of the Habsburg dynasty in Austria since the 13th century until the downfall of the monarchy in 1918. The palace has over 2,500 rooms and more than twenty world-class collections, showcasing treasures of the imperial culture and making it one of the finest in Europe. The Silver Collection exhibits the extravagant dining culture of the empire, including exquisite tableware, fine porcelain, and various banquet decorations. The Sisi Museum, named after Empress Elisabeth, showcases authentic artifacts from the empress's quarters as well as replicas of her dresses, offering insights into her life. The Imperial Apartments feature 19 working and living rooms of the renowned Austro-Hungarian royal couple Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Elisabeth, decorated according to historical records.
388
km
3
Ornate Habsburg residence decorated by 2657 shiny tiles now a museum charting Innsbruck history.
1
km
4
Maximilian's sarcophagus is housed in the Royal Church (Hofkirche) and is surrounded by 28 statues depicting the Habsburg royal family.
5
km
5
177
km
7
First built in the 10th century, the hilltop castle overlooks the city & is accessed by a funicular.
1
km
8
The art gallery located in the city center of Graz, Austria is an iconic building completed in 2003. The unique exterior of the building is made of blue plastic glass, with a modern and avant-garde shape reminiscent of friendly aliens. The art gallery's distinct contrast with the surrounding ancient castles and bell towers has become one of Graz's landmarks.
Day8-10: Vienna > Salzburg > Hallstatt > Lienz > Landeck
8 attraction(s) ·
1021 km
1
18th-century summer palace with tours of lavish rococo ceremonial rooms, plus gardens with a maze.
5
km
2
Hofburg Palace has been an important residence of the Habsburg dynasty in Austria since the 13th century until the downfall of the monarchy in 1918. The palace has over 2,500 rooms and more than twenty world-class collections, showcasing treasures of the imperial culture and making it one of the finest in Europe. The Silver Collection exhibits the extravagant dining culture of the empire, including exquisite tableware, fine porcelain, and various banquet decorations. The Sisi Museum, named after Empress Elisabeth, showcases authentic artifacts from the empress's quarters as well as replicas of her dresses, offering insights into her life. The Imperial Apartments feature 19 working and living rooms of the renowned Austro-Hungarian royal couple Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Elisabeth, decorated according to historical records.
1
km
3
World-famous opera house offering major productions, original decor & multilingual guided tours.
252
km
4
Huge 11th-century fortress complex on a hilltop with views over city to the Alps, plus museums.
52
km
6
The Danube Tower was built in 1964. It is 252 meters high and located on the north bank of the Danube in the Danube area of Austria. It is one of the tallest buildings in Austria and also ranks 75th among the world's high towers. Visitors can climb up to the viewing platform of the Danube Tower and enjoy the beautiful scenery of Vienna from there.
310
km
7
Sprawling national park featuring scenic hiking trails, ski slopes & panoramic alpine views.
184
km
