
Salzburg Austria Travel Guide
Hallstatt is a picturesque lakeside village, famous for its Alpine houses clinging to the hillside, reflected in the calm waters of Hallstätter See. It is an UNESCO World Heritage site.
Distance: Approximately 1 hour by car or 2-3 hours by public transport (train to Bad Ischl, then bus/boat to Hallstatt). A full day is recommended.
Salzburg's surroundings are rich in natural wonders, providing refreshing excursions into the alpine landscape.
Germany's deepest and cleanest lake, often compared to a fjord. This region is not a long journey from Salzburg.
Mondsee is a beautiful lake known for its Basilica St. Michael. St. Gilgen is a beautiful village on Lake Wolfgangsee.
Beyond Salzburg's city limits, places of history and culture provide perspectives on the region's broader heritage.
A medieval rock castle, dramatically perched above the Salzach valley, offering falconry shows.
An imperial spa town, former summer residence of Emperor Franz Joseph I and Empress Sisi.
The site where the world-famous Christmas carol "Silent Night" was first performed.
A remarkable sister fortress to Hohensalzburg, situated close to the town of Werfen.
A charming imperial spa a municipality in the Salzkammergut region.
Salzburg serves as a fantastic starting point for longer regional travel, connecting easily to other major cities and scenic areas.
The capital of Tyrol, situated in the heart of the Alpine mountain range.
A major Bavarian city, offering diverse cultural and historical sites.
Combine Salzburg with other major Austrian municipalities for a broader experience.
Combine Austrian and Bavarian culture with ease.
Explore intense mountain activities, hiking, and breathtaking scenery.
Explore imperial history, classical music, and the arts in multiple cities like Vienna.
Combine Austrian charm with Bavarian highlights like Neuschwanstein Castle and Munich.