Hofburg Innsbruck

Museum · Innsbruck

Hofburg Innsbruck

Museum · Innsbruck
Rennweg 1, 6020 Innsbruck, Austria

Photos

Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by Image by trabantos / Shutterstock
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null
Hofburg Innsbruck by null

Highlights

Imperial palace with frescoes, imperial apartments, and paintings  

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Rennweg 1, 6020 Innsbruck, Austria Get directions

hofburg-innsbruck.at

Information

Static Map

Rennweg 1, 6020 Innsbruck, Austria Get directions

+43 512 58718619
hofburg-innsbruck.at
burghauptmannschaft

Features

restroom
wheelchair accessible parking lot
wheelchair accessible entrance
wheelchair accessible restroom

Last updated

Sep 1, 2025

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W Thasarn

Google
One of the best museum/church tour presentation. Super engaging and informative, appealing to all ages. Then the actual church where the cenotaph lies, every inches cries out the grandeur of old holy roman empire richness. Don’t miss out this visit

Emilio Aguilera

Google
Absolutely amazing. Very large and in the center of the city. Really a must in Innsbruck. The only bad part is that they don’t allow you to take pictures, not even with phones. Other than that, amazing

david antoun

Google
a medieval building expanded and renovated on the baroque style from the 18th century but still holds gothic parts. the building contains imperial apartments, special exhibition on Emperor Max 1, painting gallery and the impressive Giant Hall with princes and princess's paintings alongside the chapel.

R B

Google
Beautiful palace. Family that ordered built had a very good and timeless taste for decoration. Down one star because they don’t allow you to take pictures when there is so many already around on the internet.

Gwen

Google
Photos and videos are not allowed in the museum and there are quite a few staff around to enforce it. It was interesting to learn about the history of Maria Theresa, how she loved her husband so much that she had his night clothing made into robes for the religious leaders to wear after his passing. The paintings in the family hall/giant hall were exquisite! There was no audio guide available when we went, perhaps the guide was being redeveloped, as we saw numbers with the headphone symbol around at descriptions, but the ticketing office said there are no audio guides. There are no lockers for bags, so if you have a backpack, they will instruct you to wear it at the front.

AA

Google
Saw many cool things in the museum. There was a huge room full of paintings on the walls and on the ceiling and is very magnificent. We went there when it’s about to close and everything was a bit rushed. So it’s better to save 1-1.5 hrs for this place as it’s quite big.

sans souci

Google
One of the ugliest museography I've ever seen. My visit to the Hofburg in Innsbruck left me with a bitter taste. I had expected an immersion into a place steeped in history, where the walls, objects, and scenography would converse to tell the story of the imperial past and the grandeur of the Habsburgs. Instead, I was confronted with a museum display lacking substance, where spectacle seemed to have taken precedence over historical respect. The modern arrangements, often clumsy, felt imposed without regard for the palace’s heritage dimension. The visual desecration through an overloaded and even kitsch aesthetic drained the spaces of their original majesty. It was a museographic cacophony, where excessive theatricality concealed a real narrative void. To me, this approach is symptomatic of a certain progressive ideology (dominating in Innsbruck...) where the drive for modernity and accessibility sometimes overwhelms the subtlety and solemnity required to preserve such an exceptional heritage. Respecting history, far from being rigid or backward-looking, requires a nuanced understanding of the dialogue between past and present—a dialogue that, unfortunately, has been broken here. The Hofburg deserved a more sober, more respectful approach, and above all, one that remains faithful to its spirit. A missed opportunity, leaving behind the feeling of squandered potential. (And look at the beautiful building they élevated just in front of the Hofburg ...)

Maruti Gole

Google
The glory of the city is this fort. Be sure to visit it in the summer.
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Ingrid G.

Yelp
Such a beautiful palace. Walk through the impressive late baroque palace (18th and 19th century) For a time the palace served as the imperial residence for the most part however the imperial apartments were not the actual home of the Hapsburgs they were used to provide monarchs with prestigious accommodations while visiting the regions and for members of the imperial family passing through The story in the culture history of the Hofburg are told in the thematically structural rooms When we went it wasn't very busy at all and the staff there were amazingly friendly. Get the Innsbruck card to save a lot on entrance fees