- Must visit
Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum
Leading regional museum with Tyrolean art, folk culture, and history collections spanning centuries in an elegant historic building.
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OS105Flying is the ideal option for anyone who wants to explore the beautiful scenery and welcoming culture of Austria's Western Tirol. Flights to Innsbruck connect with trans-Atlantic routes, offering plenty of scope for stopovers and city breaks. And with short journey times from European aviation hubs, there are few better ways to reach Innsbruck.
There's only one international airport in the Western Tirol, and that's Innsbruck Airport (also known as Krannebitten). The airport is only 2.5 miles away from the city center, which is good news for those requiring transfers. All they need to do is catch bus F to the city center, which takes 15 minutes maximum. The bus runs to the main station, facilitating easy onward travel to Alpine resorts.
A variety of airlines serve Innsbruck Airport. Austrian flies regularly from Vienna and Frankfurt, while Transavia runs year-round flights from Amsterdam Schiphol, which is handy for visitors from North America. easyJet flies from Berlin and London-Gatwick, while flybe, TUI, and Scandinavian offer seasonal connections.
There are many good reasons to fly to Innsbruck, instead of taking buses or trains. Perhaps most important of all, the Alpine city has strong aviation links with airports that serve flights across the Atlantic. North American travelers can hook up with Transavia flights from Amsterdam, or take cost effective easyJet services from London-Gatwick. In both cases, flying doesn't take long (2-3 hours), and the airport at Innsbruck is hardly any distance from the city center. Add in awe-inspiring Alpine views as flights descend, and flying to Innsbruck offers plenty of advantages.
Innsbruck itself is a charming, but relatively compact city, and seeing all of the sights should be possible in a few days. The baroque cathedral is a highlight, but is actually eclipsed by the Court Church, which was the burial place of Holy Roman Emperors. Strolling down Herzog-Friedrich-Strasse is like stepping back to the 18th century (and don't miss the spectacular golden-roofed merchant's houses), and the ornate decorations of the Hofburg Palace are breathtaking. Skiers and hikers will want to head further afield, but everyone can get a taste of Alpine scenery by riding the funicular railway to Hungerburg, which commands gorgeous views across the city.
Discover the best of Innsbruck — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Innsbruck trip today.
Leading regional museum with Tyrolean art, folk culture, and history collections spanning centuries in an elegant historic building.
Imperial hunting museum and arms collection inside Schloss Ambras, noted for Renaissance armor and courtly curiosities.
Museum beneath the Golden Roof presenting Emperor Maximilian I, court life, and Innsbruck’s medieval history in a compact setting.
Innsbruck’s medieval heart with arcaded streets, pastel facades, and easy access to major landmarks and local shops.
Elegant main shopping street linking the Old Town and Triumphal Arch, lively for strolling and city-center atmosphere.
High alpine viewpoint above the city, prized for dramatic Nordkette scenery and one of Innsbruck’s best panoramas.
Tyrolean dumplings made with bread and speck, served in broth or with salad. A mountain staple that reflects Alpine farmhouse cooking.
Pressed cheese dumplings from Tyrol, often topped with fried onions and served with salad or soup. A beloved rustic dish in Alpine inns.
Pan-fried potatoes with beef, pork, onion, and spices. This hearty skillet meal is one of Austria’s best-known comfort foods and common in Tyrol.
Fine dining restaurant with creative tasting menus, polished service, and panoramic mountain views above Innsbruck.
Historic traditional inn known for Tyrolean classics, wood-paneled rooms, and a refined but welcoming atmosphere in the Old Town.
Long-running local favorite serving Austrian and Tyrolean dishes in a cozy, traditional setting near the historic center.
Innsbruck is pricier than many Austrian cities. Hotels, ski-season dining, and lifts raise costs, though transit is efficient and budget eats still exist.
Service is usually included, but rounding up is standard. In restaurants add about 5-10%; round up for taxis and leave small change in cafes.
Official public transport app
Innsbruck Airport -> Innsbruck Hauptbahnhof
Check where to Innsbruck flights depart and arrive, plus the main airport details for this route.
Innsbruck Airport is 1 km from Innsbruck city centre. Public transport options include:
Innsbruck Airport has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Shopping, Parking, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Lounge, and Lost and Found Office.
Free Wi-Fi available throughout the airport. ATMs are located in the terminal.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Innsbruck Airport: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Accessibility facilities are available at Innsbruck Airport.
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