City of Salzburg in Winter…
Getreidegasse, Fortress „Hohensalzburg“, Cathedrals or the birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Readers of „Condé Nast Traveller“ think that the UNESCO-Heritage city is one of the four most beautiful cities of Europe (together with Venice, Florence and Rome)
The capital of our Province „Salzburg“ is a cultural and festival city with an uncountable number of sights!
Saalbach-Hinterglemm and the Hotel Egger are situated in the southern part of the province Salzburg about 90 km away from Salzburg City. By car you’ll need about 1,5 hours. Another possibility is to go by train from Zell am See in about 2 hours.
From the Airport „Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart“ in Salzburg Airport Shuttles go to Saalbach-Hinterglemm daily. Our reception team will book the shuttle for you, if you order it!
The city of Salzburg offers a lot of shopping-possibilities!
Only to name two, you will find the Mall „Europark“ which is THE most successfull Shopping Mall in Europe, and a brand-new McArthur Glen Design Outlet-Center where you’ll get Designer Clothes up to 70 % cheaper!
Excursion Possibilities
Mozart’s House of Birth
Position: City of Salzburg (approx. 100 km)
Opening hours: daily from 9 am to 6 pm (July and August until 7 pm)
Documents, pictures, furniture and musical instruments from Mozart’s lifetime.
Fortress Hohensalzburg
The Festung or Hohensalzburg Fortress, the chief landmark of Mozart’s city, is the largest, fully-preserved fortress in central Europe.
Hohensalzburg Fortress, built in 1077 by Archbishop Gebhard, considerably enlarged by Archbishop Leonhard von Keutschach (1495-1519), largest, fully-preserved fortress in central Europe. The medieval princes‘ apartments and the Fortress Museum are of particular interest. Since 1892 the fortress can easily be reached by funicular railway departing from the Festungsgasse.
www.salzburg-burgen.at
Getreidegasse
Getreidegasse is the heart of Austria’s most beautiful shopping center. Artistic portals, picturesque arcaded courtyards.
Today most people are attracted to the Getreidegasse because of its multitude of shops selling jewelry, „Trachten“ or traditional costumes, the latest fashions, antiques, leather and paper goods, parfumes, delicatessen and just about anything one could want. Even today, the elegant and intricate guild signs of the restaurants, shops and workshops project above the visitors‘ heads. Many of these elaborate „advertising signs“ are the product of skilful craftsmanship.