© Burkhard Mücke · CC BY-SA 4.0château d'AmbrasInnsbruckSchloss Ambras stands above Innsbruck on a wooded hill at 632 metres. The castle began as a 10th-century fort of the Counts of Andechs before Archduke Ferdinand II turned it into a Renaissance palace in the 16th century. Ferdinand, son of Emperor Ferdinand I, built the Lower Castle as a museum for his art and armour… lire la suiteVoir le lieu
© Erbb · CC BY-SA 3.0Petit toit d'orInnsbruckIn the middle of Innsbruck's old town, on Herzog-Friedrich-Straße, a late Gothic showpiece oriel juts out from the front of a house at the New Court. Since the end of the nineteenth century it has counted as the emblem of the city. The roof of the oriel was covered with 2,657 fire-gilded copper tiles. Among the… lire la suiteVoir le lieu
© Simon Legner (User:simon04) · CC BY-SA 4.0cathédrale Saint-Jacques d'InnsbruckInnsbruckInnsbruck Cathedral, the church of Saint James, is the seat of the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Innsbruck. The church is dedicated to the apostle James the Elder, and his feast day falls on 25 July. That the church belongs to Saint James points to Innsbruck's position on the pilgrim route to Santiago de… lire la suiteVoir le lieu
© VitVit · CC BY-SA 4.0HofburgInnsbruckInnsbruck has a residence that the Habsburgs built and lived in: the Hofburg. It began as a castle of the late Middle Ages and was extended into a palace in the early modern period. It was the seat of the sovereigns of Tyrol, and various members of the dynasty lived here until the republic was founded. Today's… lire la suiteVoir le lieu
© Veit Mueller · CC BY-SA 3.0BergiselInnsbruckLe Bergisel est une colline qui domine Innsbruck, dans le Tyrol autrichien. Elle s’élève à 746 mètres au-dessus de la ville. Ses pentes accueillent un tremplin de saut à ski emblématique. Ce site a été aménagé pour les Jeux olympiques d’hiver de 1964. Avant cela, il servait déjà de lieu d’entraînement pour les… lire la suiteVoir le lieu
© Bede735c · CC BY-SA 3.0HofkircheInnsbruckIn the middle of Innsbruck, at the edge of the old town, stands the Roman Catholic Hofkirche. It is also called the Franciscan Church or the Schwarzmander Church. The Tyrolean State Museums, to which the church belongs, call it the most important art monument in Tyrol. The church was built between 1553 and 1563 to… lire la suiteVoir le lieu
© Simon Legner (User:simon04) · CC BY-SA 4.0Collegium CanisianumInnsbruckThe Canisianum stands on a quiet street in Innsbruck, a solid four-storey building of cream-coloured stone completed in 1911. It replaced an older seminary that had become too small for its students. The Jesuits named it after Saint Peter Canisius, a 16th-century theologian. During the First World War the house gave… lire la suiteVoir le lieu
© Burkhard Mücke · CC BY-SA 4.0HofgartenInnsbruckLe Hofgarten est un jardin public situé à Innsbruck, en bordure de la vieille ville. Il se trouve entre le Hofburg et le Tiroler Landestheater, dans un cadre urbain historique. Le parc occupe une ancienne plaine inondable aménagée il y a six cents ans. Ses premiers jardins, de style Renaissance et baroque, témoignent… lire la suiteVoir le lieu
© Tirolerbergwelten · CC BY-SA 3.0NordketteTirolLa chaîne de l’Inntalkette, ou Nordkette, s’élève au nord d’Innsbruck dans les Alpes tyroliennes. Elle forme un chaînon de calcaire aux parois abruptes, encadré par les vallées de l’Inn et de l’Isar. Les sommets les plus connus sont le Hafelekarspitze et le Speckkarspitze, visibles depuis la ville. Ce massif… lire la suiteVoir le lieu
© Andrew Bossi · CC BY-SA 2.5colonne Sainte AnneInnsbruckSt Anne's Column rises in Innsbruck's Maria-Theresien-Straße. The street is about 490 metres long and runs in a gentle curve from north to south. Its southern end is marked by the Triumphal Arch. As a monument, the column was set up in the middle of this street. Fountains once stood on both sides of it: in the north… lire la suiteVoir le lieu
