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The Goldenes Dachl ( Golden Roof) is a landmark structure located in the Old Town ( Altstadt) section of Innsbruck, Austria. It is considered the city's most famous symbol. [1] Completed in 1500, the roof was decorated with 2,657 fire-gilded copper tiles for Emperor Maximilian I to mark his wedding to Bianca Maria Sforza.
The Golden Roof is a historic oriel with 2,657 gilded copper shingles and rich fresco and relief decoration. It was built by Emperor Maximilian I around 1500 and is a masterpiece of the late Gothic and early Renaissance style.
Das Goldene Dachl ist ein spätgotischer Prunk erker am Neuen Hof in der Herzog-Friedrich-Straße der Innsbrucker Altstadt und gilt als Wahrzeichen der Stadt. Das Dach des Erkers wurde mit 2657 feuervergoldeten Kupferschindeln gedeckt.
For over 500 years, the gilded shingles of the roof (l)s, known far beyond the borders of Tyrol, have welcomed Innsbruck's visitors. The Goldenes Dachl Museum offers a new perspective on the city's most photographed landmark. Enjoy the view from the oriel into Innsbruck's old town.
Situated at the heart of the Old Town district, the Golden Roof is the landmark of Innsbruck – the late Gothic oriel with loggia was built for Emperor Maximilian I and is adorned with 2657 fire-gilt copper tiles. Here are the tools and information you need to plan your next excursion in Tirol. Get started!
The Golden Roof, known as the „Goldenes Dachl“ in German, is a famous landmark located in the city of Innsbruck, Austria. It is an ornate bay window adorned with a roof covered in over 2,600 gilded copper tiles. This architectural marvel was built in the late 15th century during the reign of Emperor Maximilian I.
Learn about the life of Emperor Maximilian I and the Golden Roof, a late Gothic bay with 2,657 fire-gilded copper shingles. Visit the museum to see original relief tiles, special exhibitions and a barrier-free access.
