Google Search yourtripguru.com
 

Subscribe with us



Receive HTML?

Syndicate

  Home

Tuorist place in Innsbruck

PDF Print E-mail
Wednesday, 26 March 2008

Photo Gallery | Hotels | View Map
How to reach Innsbruck

By Rail :

The city is well-connected to all parts of Europe by international rail links. Direct trains arrive daily from Munich, Rome, Zurich and Vienna. All trains arrive at the city’s main railway station, the Hauptbahnhof. The Austrian railway network is fast and efficient, and one of the best ways to reach Innsbruck if you are already inside Austria or in a neighbouring country.

By Road :

Bus service to Innsbruck from all Austrian cities is provided by both Federal Railway Buses and Postal Buses. The country’s extensive network of bus routes cover even the smallest alpine village and go everywhere the train doesn’t. During the ski season or peak summer months, it’s a good idea to reserve your bus seat in advance. This can be done at the ticket office at the station or in most travel agencies.

In many towns, the bus station is situated next to the train station, making for easy transfers. Buses in Austria run like clockwork and smoking on board is generally allowed. The main bus station in Innsbruck is located next to the train station.
 

By Air :

Innsbruck’s airport, Flughafen Innsbruck Kranebitten, is located about three kilometres from the city centre. It handles regularly scheduled flights from all major Austrian airports as well as Amsterdam, Frankfurt, London, Paris and Zurich. American and Canadian carriers cannot fly directly to Innsbruck, but they fly passengers other major European hubs, from where they can make a transfer. Tyrolean Airlines serves the airport exclusively.

Best Buying Innsbruck
Rathaus Galerien (Shopping mall in the centre of town)
The Rathaus Galerien offer a variety of shops easily accessible in a wheel chair. The shops are all on ground-level without steps. Underground carpark below, car parks for handicapped, wheel chair accessible lifts, toiletts for handicapped easily accessible. 

Shopping centres DEZ and Sillpark
The two shopping centres are situated on the outskirts of Innsbruck, parking for handicapped available. Car parks, shops and Restaurants accessible with lifts. Wheel chair accessible toilets. 

Shopping in der Altstadt
Most of the shops in the Historic Town of Innsbruck are on ground level. Though some are only accessible via 2 or 3 steps. The whole Historic Town centre is laid out in cobble stones. Underneath the arcades althoug the slates are bigger, therefore easier accessible with wheel chairs.

Near Airport

Innsbruck Airport is located about three kilometres to the west of the city. Direct flights from all major Austrian cities are regularly scheduled as well as some flights from Amsterdam, Frankfurt, London, Paris and Zurich. Tyrolean Airlines and Austrian Airlines handle all of the flights to Innsbruck Airport, although some foreign carriers charter flights during the high season. Visitors arriving from any other part of the world will have to fly into another major European airport then transfer to Innsbruck on Tyrolean Airlines. Munich’s airport in Germany is the closest international airport to Innsbruck. Regular shuttle buses connect the airport to Innsbruck. Innsbruck Airport’s terminal has all the facilities any traveller might need. There are ATMs, a currency exchange office, restaurants, bars and duty-free shopping. The airport information desk is located in the main entry hall (tel: +43 0512 22525).
Near Railway Station
The railway station of Innsbruck is located in the centre of the city between the old town and the olympic centre. By 25.000 passengers everday, the railwaystation belongs to one of the most important in Austria. The importance lies in the commuter traffic to the Tirolean capital Innsbruck, and the nodal point for the East/West traffic Budapest - Vienna - Salzburg - Wörgl - Innsbruck - Bregenz - Zurich, as well as for the North/South traffic Munich - Wörgl - Innsbruck - Verona - Milano - Venice - Rome. The planning for a railway station in Innsbruck started in 1850. Three years later Emperor Franz Joseph I. allowed the routing from Innsbruck to Wörgl and further to the German border of the city Kufstein.
Photo Gallery | Hotels | View Map




Digg!Del.icio.us!Google!Live!Facebook!Slashdot!Technorati!StumbleUpon!Newsvine!Yahoo!Free social bookmarking plugins and extensions for Joomla! websites!


Last Updated ( Saturday, 10 May 2008 )
 
< Prev

Search Cheap Flight