This is one of Europe's oldest museum in a beautiful old castle. We had a wonderful time touring…read morethe grounds the armoury rooms and the museum. The museum is full of portraits, furniture,glass, and armory. If you have a baby bring a baby carrier because there's many steps and you will not be able to bring the stroller up. There is change tables all around and the gardens is a great place for your kids to run around. There is a small café and an ice cream shop on the grounds.

Kind of confusing where the ticket office is. Nice big grounds with lots of benches along the way…read moreto sit on. Bus 4134 from the train station goes there and drops you right in front. Can also take Tram 6 but we couldn't figure out where to get it - also we were told it'll involve a bit of walk once you get there. The Spanish hall is the highlight and pretty amazing. The portrait galleries - is extensive and gets a bit monotonous. Not the most distinguished looking building - worth checking out if you have the time.

A very unique museum with lots of interesting items to explore. We could get up very close to…read morealmost everything and my kids loved to use the digital scanners to read about any item that interested them. We could stay in the same room but explore different artifacts at our own pace. The family ticket for 16 Euro was great and included the church.

From the owner: Die Hofburg in Innsbruck mit einer Gesamtnutzfläche von 26.300 m² und einer Gesamtkubatur von rund…read more110.000 m³ zählt mit Schloss Schönbrunn und der Wiener Hofburg zu den drei kulturell bedeutendsten Bauwerken Österreichs. Im Gebäude befindet sich in den Kaiserappartements das Museum mit ca. 2.150 m², das Museumscafé sowie diverse Veranstaltungsräume. Die kaiserliche Hofburg zu Innsbruck, nach der Andechser Burg an der Innbrücke und dem "Neuhof" der dritte und endgültige Burgplatz der Landesfürsten, ist nicht nur das größte Baudenkmal der Stadt und ein Hauptwerk der Maria-Theresianischen Epoche, sondern blickt politisch und kunstgeschichtlich auf eine noch größere Tradition zurück. Sie ist unter Maximilian I. (1459-1519) und dessen Enkel Ferdinand I. (1503-1564) die Hauptresidenz der deutschen Könige gewesen und hat unter Ferdinands Sohn, Erzherzog Ferdinand II. von Tirol, eine letzte Blüte erlebt, bevor sie nach fast zweihundertjähriger Stagnation durch die Kaiserin Maria Theresia (1717-1780) ihre heutige Gestalt erhielt.

What a fascinating place!!! I enjoyed learning a bit about the history and was inspired to learn…read moremore!!!

The church with all the cast iron statues is dramatic looking and unique. There is a small garden…read morewith some chair to sit on. They sell tickets for the church and museum separately the latter mainly gives you the chance to go upstairs and look down into the church. A quick visit unless you are interested in identifying all the statues - names all listed on the brochure.