The palace castle is also a very good place to play, the huge castle is a very historic building, but also the glorious history of the Austrian royal, the whole castle is built in a very safe area, with very thick walls for defensive purposes.
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Hofburg Innsbruck Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The palace castle was built in the late 15th century. In 1460, Archduke Sigmund built the Hofburg Palace (the predecessor of the castle) during his reign. From 1754 to 1773, Queen Maria Theresia ordered the Baroque palace to be rebuilt and restored Gothic walls destroyed by fire and earthquakes. Among the more striking features of the present court are the luxurious halls of polished marble and adorned with platinum, with busts of members of the emperor's family and three ornate ceiling frescoes. There is a nun at the southern end of the palace, and the two Baroque gates of the nun are very characteristic. There is a statue of Austrian Emperor Franz Joseph in the palace gardens. Sissi and Franz Josef met here in August 1853 and became Queen of Austria.
Explore near Hofburg Innsbruck: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Hofburg Innsbruck Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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The palace castle is also a very good place to play, the huge castle is a very historic building, but also the glorious history of the Austrian royal, the whole castle is built in a very safe area, with very thick walls for defensive purposes.
The royal architecture, the palace series visit takes a day, including the palace, museum and church, the preservation is very good, the castle design here is very unique, with a strong historical heritage, here can just see a lot of art. [View] The scenery here is beautiful [Fun] Very interesting
Innsbruck also has a palace of the same name as Vienna's Hofburg Palace, which today was rebuilt by Queen Teresa in 1770. The palace is decorated with rococo style, luxurious and bright, and the most impressive is the portraits of the children of Queen Theresa and the Chinese house, witnessing the slightly bizarre Chinese imagination when the Chinese wind was blowing in Europe in the 18th century. No photos are allowed, so basically only the appearance and window atrium.
The Innsbruck Palace is the residence of Prince Tyrol. Archduke Sigmund, Earl of Tyrol, built a medieval castle. His successor, the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I, was expanded. In the 18th century, The palace, with the same name as the Fort Vienna Hof Palace, was built in 1460 by the Duke of Sigmont and Maximilian I. Today the palace's Baroque features are attributed to the Austrian Queen Maria Tracia, who is known as the "European Mother-in-law". Because of the limited time, I did not visit it seriously, but I still feel that it is an important scenic spot in this city.
The buildings are the highest and very artistic