What are the tourist attractions in Innsbruck?

Innsbruck has the following tourist attractions:

The Golden Roof

The Golden Roof was formerly known as the "New Palace" and was built by the Holy Roman Emperor Maxim Mirian I was built in 1500 in the late Gothic style to commemorate the engagement of Maximilian I. The golden roof also includes museums and city archives, and there are many exquisite murals on the edges of the roof's eaves.

Innsbruck

The city of Innsbruck, founded in 1239, is a place that witnessed the power and territory of the Habsburg family from its beginning to its peak. It was once the center of European art and culture and has a history of more than 700 years. The city still maintains the old appearance of a medieval city. The S-shaped, H-shaped and wavy Baroque buildings still maintain their original prototypes. The streets here are very narrow, and the signs of each small shop have their own characteristics. The pavement paved with small stones in the old city extends curvingly to various streets and paths. Gothic buildings are lined up in rows. Baroque gates and Renaissance gates The ancient European arcades make you feel like you are coming face to face with ancient European culture and art when you walk in them.

Medieval Maria Theresa Street

Wander the ancient and bustling shopping pedestrian street. The buildings and street signs on the street are works of art and are worthy of your careful appreciation.

Innsbruck Palace

This palace with the same name as the Hofburg Palace in Vienna was built in 1460 by Grand Duke Sigismund and Maximilian I. The Baroque style of the palace today is attributed to the Austrian Empress Maria Theresa, known as the "Mother-in-law of Europe". The Hofburg Palace, the royal palace, is located near the Golden Roof. It was the favorite place of Austrian Archduchess Maria Theresia.

The palace is beautiful and luxurious, with rococo decoration and gorgeous circular roof murals, which fully reflect the prosperity of the literary and artistic period at that time. The most beautiful thing is the porcelain inlays on the walls of the "Giant Hall" plate.

Arch de Triomphe

At the southern end of Maria Theresa Street, stands a majestic Roman-style triumphal arch.

This was built by Queen Maria Theresa in 1765 to celebrate the wedding of her son Leoport and Spanish Princess Maria Ludovica. Because her husband Franz Stefan passed away at the same time, the words "Life and Happiness" were engraved on the south side, and the words "Death and Sorrow" were engraved on the north side. This is also where Maria Theresa Street starts.