





Radisson RED Innsbruck places you in the perfect location to explore the city’s most iconic attractions and experiences. From historic landmarks to scenic parks, shopping streets, and sports venues, everything you want to see and do is easily accessible.
Stroll through the charming Altstadt, enjoy a peaceful afternoon at the Hofgarten, or experience the adrenaline of the Berg-Isel ski jump, all minutes away from the hotel.
Our central location also conveniently places us a short drive from Innsbruck Airport, ensuring your stay is seamless from arrival to departure.
Innsbruck’s historic Altstadt is a charming maze of medieval streets, colorful facades, and squares. Its most famous feature, the “Golden Roof,” is a symbol of the city and a must-see landmark. Explore local shops, cafes, and historic sites while soaking in the unique blend of history and culture.
Once the private garden of the imperial court, Hofgarten is now a peaceful public oasis in the heart of Innsbruck. Stroll along the paths, admire the statues and fountains, or relax on a bench and enjoy the surroundings.
A site steeped in history, Berg-Isel was the stage of the Tyrolean struggle for freedom against Napoleon. Today, it is a must-visit for sports enthusiasts, featuring the famous Berg-Isel ski jump with spectacular views of the city and surrounding mountains.
Maria-Theresien-Straße is one of Innsbruck’s most elegant shopping streets, lined with boutiques, cafes, and historic buildings. With the breathtaking Nordkette mountain range as a backdrop, it’s the perfect place to shop and stroll. A must-see for visitors looking to combine retail therapy with sightseeing!
Only minutes from the city center, the Nordkette Cable Car takes visitors from Innsbruck’s historic streets into a dramatic high-alpine landscape. The journey begins with the futuristic Hungerburg funicular and continues via cable cars ascending to over 2,000 meters, offering sweeping views of the city and the surrounding Karwendel mountains. In less than half an hour, travelers move from urban Innsbruck to hiking trails, panoramic terraces, and one of the most breathtaking viewpoints in the Alps.
Standing at the southern end of Maria-Theresien-Straße, the Triumphal Arch marks the gateway between Innsbruck’s old town and the modern city. Built in the 18th century under Empress Maria Theresa, the monument commemorates both a royal wedding and a tragic imperial death, reflected in the contrasting reliefs on its two sides. Framed by the surrounding Alpine peaks and lively city streets, it remains one of Innsbruck’s most recognizable historic landmarks.