Why visit
It gives a compact focus to an Innsbruck walking tour and connects imperial history with the surrounding medieval streets.
What you will see
- See the façade from the pedestrian square.
- Visit the associated museum if it fits your interests.
- Continue through Innsbruck’s old-town arcades.
History
The decorated balcony was created around the turn of the sixteenth century for Emperor Maximilian I, whose Innsbruck court left a lasting architectural imprint on the city.
Photographs
Zairon / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 4.0 · full attribution on the image credits page.
Visitor tips
- 1
Use Herzog-Friedrich-Straße pedestrian area as the practical arrival point.
- 2
See the façade from the pedestrian square.
- 3
Check the official source on the day for closures, events or changed access arrangements.
About Tyrol
Innsbruck and the Inn valley provide an urban base for cable-car mountains, fortresses, lakes and high-alpine visitor experiences.
Open the Austria guide
Zairon / Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 4.0