Innsbruck Travel Guide - Getting There

Other chartered flights are also available to many German cities. From the airport, you can hop on the bus line F that will take you to the city centre. Some tourists also arrive at nearby airports including Friedrichshafen, Klagenfurt, Munich, Salzburg and Zurich and travel to Innsbruck.

By rail: Innsbruck is also well-connected by the train network and extends its fully equipped train facilities to other major cities in the neighbourhood.

By car: travelling by car to Innsbruck is convenient as the city is accessible through both Inntalautobahn (A 12) (easily accessible from all directions) and Brennerautobahn (A 13). Extra toll fees are charged on the A 13 Autobahn starting at Innsbruck South entrance. Also note that from January 2006, every car must have the lights on even in the daytime.

Once in the city, you can find many public transports including buses and trams. However, visitors should be aware that the bus line numbers are sometimes split up into different destinations so pay great attention to the announcements and the destination displayed on the bus. Special bus line like ‘TS’ (The Sightseer) provides buses to tourist attractions such as Ambras Castle, Bergisel and Alpenzoo.