Tyrolean regional museums

On a total of five floors, the Ferdinandeum guides visitors through 30,000 years of Tyrolean history. In addition to various collections ranging from archaeology to history to music, there are also works of modern art to be seen in the parent building of the Tyrolean provincial museums.

The Tyrolean Folk Art Museum provides historical, ethnological and cultural insights into the life and everyday life of the Tyrolean people. On display are, among other things, nativity scenes, chests and traditional costumes as well as original farmhouse parlors.

The Imperial Court Church is one of the most important monuments in Tyrol. The centerpiece is the tomb of Emperor Maximilian I, which is guarded by 28 larger-than-life bronze statues. In addition, the Hofkirche is also home to the Ebert organ, which is over 450 years old, and the Silver Chapel.

Formerly the armory of Emperor Maximilian, the armory today houses not only historical weapons and cannons, but also a variety of exhibits on Tyrolean cultural history, such as silver mining and salt extraction.

Located at the historic Bergisel, the TIROL PANORAMA with Kaiserjägermuseum is home to Tyrol's largest work of art: the giant circular painting created in 1896, which sets the scene for the Tyrolean fight for freedom on 1,000 square meters.