Triumphpforte, German for "Triumphal Arch," is a very nice construction with an interesting story. It was built to celebrate and commemorate the engagement of the future Emperor Leopold I to Maria Ludovica from Spain. Tragically, during the wedding festivities, Emperor Franz Stephan I died. That's why one side of the Triumphpforte, which faces the southern region of the town, is depicted with joyful figures and the other end with sadness and mourning.

Befreiungsdenkmal is the Liberation Monument and its situated in Eduard-Wallnöfer Square (formerly the Country House Square). The monument was built almost 70 years ago at the initiative of the French occupation forces to those forces who have sacrificed their lives. Befreiungsdenkma was designed by the architect Pascoud and symbolizes the liberty of the Austrian people.

Altes Landhaus is the old federal state parliament house. The former parliament is situated in the historic center of Innsbruck. Altes Landhaus is tagged as one of the most admirable Baroque buildings of the town and all of Tyrol. It's an old edifice, beautifully decorated and embellished with paintings, frescoes, fireplaces, ornate staircases, and statues.

Rathausgalerie is a large shopping center, encased in a glass roof. The shopping center is easily one of the best destinations in town, as it combines the most renowned and acclaimed brand names of high quality. Rathausgalerie is located on the famous Maria Theresien Straße, where other shops, cafés, restaurants, and the Annasäule statue are conveniently situated.

Spitalskirche is another old church, located in the center of town. Spitalskirche, or as it's also called Alte Spitalskirche zum Hl. Geist, is a Roman- Catholic Church of the Holy Spirit Hospital. Basilica dates back to the 14th century, where in 1326, the building was transformed into a hospital while also serving as a church.

Stadtturm is the main medieval tower in Innsbruck, as it dates back to 1450. Initially, the tower was used as a prison but has slowly transformed into one of the most attractive civic towers. In the middle of the 16th century it was reconstructed and it can be found in the very heart of Old Town.

Helblinghaus, also called Casa Helbling, is located at the Herzog Friedrich Straße in Innsbruck. The area is famous for the multitude of Baroque facades situated on it. Most of the terrific facades were built in the 15th and 16th centuries. It is really impressive.

Ottoburg is one of the most famous and popular restaurants in town, as well as a historical landmark with its own story. Ottoburg was initially built as a part of the Innsbruck-Castle (11th or 12th century) and consequently many important people have lived here: the two sons of the Empire Maximilian I, Phillip from Spain, and Claudi f. Medici. Ottoburg also offers fabulous views on the river, mountains, and the Golden Dachl.

Hofburg is one of the most important cultural and historic places in the town. The building was constructed in late 1460, and initially was designed in Gothic style. Over the years the building has been remodeled with a different exterior consisting of two domed towers, four wings, and a two-story hall. Inside you will enjoy a museum and collection of monuments.

Kongress - und Konzerthaus is the main building for Innsbruck's Congress, which until 1966, was known under the name of Dogana. The Archduke Ferdinand II first used the venue during the 16th century as a building for balloon games and popular Italian musical comedies. Later, the building transformed into a riding school and had served as a model for the construction of the Spanish Riding School in Vienna.

Klosterkirche is one of the most beautiful churches in town, wonderfully decorated inside and depicted outside with bright colors. Locals flock to Klosterkirche, seeking peace and time to gather their thoughts as they pray. Make sure you do not miss this once in a lifetime opportunity.