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EUROPARK in Salzburg Taxham is considered to be one of the most beautiful shopping centres in Europe and offers a very special shopping experience on 36,000 m². EUROPARK has won several awards for its modern architecture. The fascination of Shopping.
- Europastraße 1, Salzburg, 5020, AT
- office@europark.at
- 0662 4420210
Therefore, one thing might surprise you: Salzburg is considered to be an international shopping paradise. These two facts lead to a simple conclusion: Most of the lucrative shopping in Salzburg targets a high-end clientele, often drawn to the city from all over the World during the Salzburg Festival .
At the Europark mall in Salzburg, 130 shops allow you to indulge your need for an unlimited retail safari. At the Designer Outlet Center close to the airport, international designer labels also entice you with a great selection offered at substantial discounts. Salzburg’s shopping centers offer something perfect for every taste. Located in ...
- Auerspergstraße 6, Salzburg, 5020
- info@salzburg.info
- What to Do in Salzburg
- How Long Should I Spend in Salzburg?
- Is Salzburg expensive?
- What to Pack For Salzburg
- Does Salzburg Get Snow?
- Booking Tickets For The Salzburg Festival
- How to Get from The Airport to The City Center by Bus
- Tips For Using The Salzburg S-Bahn
- How to Catch A Bus Or Trolleybus in Salzburg
- Finding Your Way Around Salzburg Hauptbahnhof
Salzburg has some unmissable museums and sights – Mozart’s Birth House, the DomQuartier (comprising the Cathedral and former Residence of the Prince-Archbishops of Salzburg, with its magnificent state rooms), the Hohensalzburg Fortress and the truly wonderful 17th-century Mirabell Palace and Gardens, to name just a few. But the real star of the sho...
Salzburg is a wonderfully interesting and enjoyable city to spend time in at any time of year. We recommend at least three days in town to do it justice and experience it at a relaxed, leisurely pace. Stay a few days longer if you plan to explore the region through day trips.
Salzburg is one of the more expensive cities in Austria, though not more so than many other well-known cities in western Europe, and still considerably lessthan Paris or London. You can find cheaper but still high-quality accommodation if you look outside the city center. Restaurant prices vary (obviously), yet you can eat very well in Salzburg wit...
Summer temperatures in Salzburg are pleasantly warm. Shorts, a skirt or summer dress, and short-sleeved shirts or T-shirts are the order of the day between June and the September, when the temperature reaches an average high of around 20–24°C (68–75°F). You might still get some cooler days in the summer, so pack long pants and a lightweight fleece,...
Yes. On the edge of the Alps, winters are cold, snowy – and magical. The first snow typically arrives in November (you can expect it in October in the surrounding mountains), becoming heavier in December and continuing through to the end of March. You might even get some snow as late as April. January and February are the coldest months, with tempe...
An annual tradition since 1920, the Salzburg Festival is the city’s biggest cultural event, as well as one of the world’s greatest classical-music festivals. Since it’s also extremely popular, you should book tickets as far in advance as possible. While bookings for festival tickets open in January, tickets won’t be confirmed until early April. The...
Buses 2 and 10 run every 10 or 20 minutes between the airport and Salzburg Hauptbahnhof. The journey time is around 20 minutes, and the fare (€2.50/$2.60) is much less than you’d pay for a taxi. Just walk out of the main airport doors, go straight across the car park and the bus stop is on your right. Buy tickets from the machine or from the driver...
Salzburg’s S-Bahn rail network is the fastest way to take longer journeys across the city (for short journeys, walking or taking a bus is more convenient). There are four lines plus one extension that cover the city and its suburbs and even spill over the border into Germany. Trains tend to run every hour, with low-entry doors for wheelchair users;...
Salzburg is covered by a comprehensive network of bus and trolleybus routes, most of which run every 10 minutes or so during the day and evenings. Buying tickets from the ticket machines at bus stops is cheaper than buying them from the driver (€2.10/$2.20 as opposed to €3/$3.15 for a single adult fare), or you can buy a 24-hour ticket (which you’l...
Most visitors to Salzburg will use the Hauptbahnhof (main railway station) at some point during their stay. You’ll find an ÖBB(Austrian Railways) office where you can buy tickets, as well as ticket machines, an ATM, toilets, a couple of cafes and a very useful Spar supermarket. Escalators lead up to the platforms from the concourse, and there are l...
FRI. 09:00 - 21:00. SAT. 09:00 - 18:00. Everything under one roof: over 130 shops, restaurants and much more! Experience the diversity of the EUROPARK Salzburg.
The Shopping Arena on Alpenstraße in Salzburg attracts shoppers with around 70 different stores, numerous eateries as well as free parking.
People also ask
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After World War II, Salzburg became the capital city of the Federal State of Salzburg ( Land Salzburg) and saw the Americans leave the area once Austria had signed a 1955 treaty re-establishing the country as a democratic and independent nation and subsequently declared its perpetual neutrality.
