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Hofburg, Innsbruck. Coordinates: 47.268889°N 11.394444°E. Hofburg in Innsbruck, Austria. The Hofburg (English: Court Castle) is a former Habsburg palace in Innsbruck, Austria, and considered one of the three most significant cultural buildings in the country, along with the Hofburg Palace and Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna.
Kaiserliche Hofburg. Zurück zur Übersicht. Montag - Sonntag: 9:00 - 17:00 Uhr. Einlass bis 16:30 Uhr. Schließtage siehe Website. Im Jahre 1500 war die Hofburg Innsbruck unter Kaiser Maximilian I. (1459-1519) fertig gestellt worden. Sie hatte bereits dieselben Ausmaße wie heute und wurde von Albrecht Dürer als Aquarell festgehalten.
The Imperial Palace (German: Kaiserliche Hofburg), originally built by Archduke Sigmund the Rich, is one of the major attractions in Innsbruck. Beside Schönbrunn Palace and the Imperial Palace of Vienna, the Imperial Palace at Innsbruck is one of the three major historic-cultural monuments in Austria. The Palace, known as the Hofburg by locals ...
Innsbruck, Austria, Europe. Top choice in Innsbruck. Grabbing attention with its pearly white facade and cupolas, the Hofburg was built as a castle for Archduke Sigmund the Rich in the 15th century, expanded by Emperor Maximilian I in the 16th century and given a baroque makeover by Empress Maria Theresia in the 18th century.
Imperial Palace. The Imperial Palace was completed in the year 1500 under Emperor Maximilian I (1459-1519). The palace was built to the same scale as is seen today and was captured as a watercolour by Albrecht Dürer. The painting shows a late Gothic courtyard with covered staircase, a Crest Tower and the women’s quarters (or “women’s ...
Hofburg Innsbruck offers visitors the chance to explore the rich history and culture of Innsbruck through two types of tickets: the Imperial Apartments and Maximilian 1. The last time I checked Hofburg’s official website, the Imperial Apartments ticket costs around 10 Euros.
Innenhof. Die Hofburg in Innsbruck ist eine von den Habsburgern errichtete und bewohnte Residenz. Ursprünglich eine Burganlage aus dem Spätmittelalter, wurde sie in der Frühen Neuzeit zu einem Schloss ausgebaut und Sitz der Tiroler Landesfürsten sowie Wohnsitz verschiedener Angehöriger der Dynastie bis zur Gründung der Republik im Jahr 1918.
