The convenient location of Kirchberg invites you to take a stroll through the city…

The city of Kufstein can be reached quickly and comfortably from the towns of the Kitzbühel Alps. Kufstein is surrounded by meadows, forests and lakes in the Tyrolean lowlands, in the immediate vicinity of the German border. The charm and allure of this city lies in many invigorating contrasts. Centuries-old culture competes with impressive nature. The centre and landmark of the city is the fortress of Kufstein, which sits enthroned on a hill above the city. But not only the fortress, but many other historical buildings and monuments characterize the cityscape.

With an area of just under 10 hectares, Rattenberg is the smallest town in Austria. The town is widely known as the city of glass. While strolling through the medieval pedestrian zone, you will discover numerous charming details on the carefully restored medieval town houses. Not to be overlooked are the many glass-refining companies through which Rattenberg gained fame as a glass city. Sights such as the Augustinian Museum, the nailsmiths’ houses with the handicraft museum, the parish church or the glassblowing workshop in the Kisslinger house are definitely worth a visit. From the castle ruins on the Schlossberg you can enjoy the wonderful view of the Inn Valley.

Salzburg is the cosmopolitan city in miniature and is located close to the Kitzbühel Alps in Tyrol. Mozart and “The Sound of Music” have made Salzburg world famous. The silhouette of the fortress, cathedral and church towers of the enchanting baroque city on the northern edge of the Alps make the city unmistakable. Salzburg is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the sights are among the most famous in the world!

Innsbruck is the capital of Tyrol and is a historically grown city, which can be reached quickly from the Kitzbühel Alps. The magnificent monuments such as the “Golden Roof”, the Hofburg or Ambras Palace, date back to the time of the monarchy in Austria. The successful mixture of monuments and modern architecture is what makes Innsbruck so special. Innsbruck is also an important sporting centre, having hosted the Winter Olympics twice.

Munich is known as a cosmopolitan city with a heart – with a great sense of joie de vivre. Lederhosen and fashion trends, beer gardens and shopping temples, big city hustle and bustle and rural cosiness as well as unforgettable impressions and magnificent views. In addition to the many sights, Munich is home to the most famous inn in the world – the Hofbräuhaus. Every year, the Theresienwiesn also hosts the Oktoberfest, the largest beer festival in the world.