2025 Austria Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in May)

#springitinerary #salzburg #austria #march #spring #coldweather #europe #budgetrip If you are planning to visit Salzburg that located in the west side of Austria but with limited budget, Numa Salzburg Vogelweider is top 1 accommodation that I will recommend to everyone!! Arriving at Salzburg central station, just take a walk for 20 minutes and you are be arriving this quiet and tranquil place. The whole check in process is very smooth even no staffs are ready in the front desk!! Everything is completely digitalised where the entrance PIN code and room number will be provided before arrival. Just follow the instruction and you are surely will be able to get the room! ❤️❤️Highlight of the accommodation: - Less than 5 minutes away from the grocery market - The building is surrounded by a lot of restaurant with wide variety of cuisine. - 10 to 15 minutes away from the historical centre and tourist spot such as the Mirabell Place and shopping area. - Self service luggage storage service is provided. - Rental of umbrella is available. - Spacious room with big bathroom, + the basic kitchenette such as microwave and kettle are provided to do the simple cooking or heating. Overall Experience: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

I visited Vienna, Austria in April 2023. It was a bit disappointing that there were many buildings under construction, but I definitely want to come back next time to see it all restored. The atmosphere of Vienna was still great.

The Czech-Austrian region (Czech Republic and Austria) is a tourist destination full of history, culture and natural beauty. Below is a detailed travel guide to help you better plan your trip to Czech Republic. Visa Both the Czech Republic and Austria are Schengen countries, so you need to apply for a Schengen visa. It is recommended to apply at least 15 days in advance and prepare the following materials: Application form Air ticket reservation form Passport Photo Overseas travel medical insurance Copy of company business license with company seal Letter from employer Best time to travel Czech Republic: Prague has a temperate continental climate, and the best time to travel is spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). The weather is mild in these two seasons, making them suitable for sightseeing. Austria: Vienna is a good place to travel all year round, but the weather is most pleasant in spring and autumn. Regions such as Salzburg and Hallstatt are popular tourist destinations in the summer and ski lovers' paradise in the winter. Tourist attractions Czech Republic: Prague Castle: One of the largest ancient castles in the world, it houses famous attractions such as St. Vitus Cathedral and the Old Royal Palace. Charles Bridge: A landmark building in Prague, with exquisite Baroque statues on the bridge. Old Town Square: There are attractions such as the Astronomical Clock and the Tyn Church. Austria: Salzburg: Mozart's hometown, with Salzburg Castle and Mozart's former residence. Vienna: Schönbrunn Palace and the State Opera are must-sees. Hallstatt: famous for its beautiful lake and salt mines. Food recommendations Czech Republic: Roasted pork elbow: crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, recommended to try at V Kolkovně restaurant. Beef tartare: a unique raw beef dish. Beer: The Czech Republic is one of the countries with the highest per capita beer consumption in the world. Austria: Wiener Schnitzel: a Viennese delicacy. Mozart Chocolate Balls: A chocolate dessert named after Mozart. Transportation Guide Czech Republic: Prague's public transportation system includes subways, trams and buses, which are convenient and fast. Austria: Vienna also has a well-developed transportation network, including subways, trams and buses. If you are planning to visit areas such as Salzburg or Hallstatt, it is recommended to take a train or coach. Cultural customs Czech Republic: Respect local religious customs and keep quiet when visiting churches. Austria: Austrians pay great attention to etiquette and usually shake hands and greet each other when meeting. When dining in a restaurant, it is customary to tip the waiter around 10%. The Czech Republic is a tourist destination worth exploring in depth. I hope this guide can help you plan a perfect trip.

Hallstatt is a village in the Salzkammergut region of Upper Austria, located on the shores of Lake Hallstatt at an altitude of 511 meters. In December 2005, there were 923 residents, and by 2015, there were 1,221 residents. The "Hall" in Hallstatt may come from the ancient Celtic word for "salt," named after the salt mines near the village, which historically made the region wealthy. Therefore, it is also known as "the most beautiful town in the world" or "the oldest salt town in the world," and is a "famous romantic destination." Recommended attractions ‌Lake Hallstatt‌: This lake was formed by glacial activity, and its clear waters reflect the surrounding mountains. You can rent a boat to enjoy the scenery on the lake or take a walk along the lakeside path‌. ‌Postcard Viewpoint‌: This is the best spot in town for taking photos, where you can capture beautiful postcard-worthy pictures‌. ‌‌Salt Mine‌: This salt mine has a history of over 7,000 years. You can take a cable car to visit and experience the unique scenery inside the mine and the miner's slide‌. Central Square The square is surrounded by a circle of old houses and the spire of a Protestant church, and the trees next to the houses are very distinctive. In the center of the square, there is a sculpture and a fountain, where you can experience the strong local lifestyle. A stroll around the square will give you a sense of the town's tranquility and beauty. There are also many restaurants and souvenir shops around the square, where you can taste local specialties and buy souvenirs. Recommended food In Hallstatt, you can taste a variety of local specialties, such as Austrian roast pork ribs, Black Forest cake, apple pie, etc.‌ In addition, the town's bakeries and pastry shops also offer a variety of delicious bread and cakes‌. Transportation Take a train from Vienna to Hallstatt, and spend half a day exploring the town. If you have more time, you can also take a boat ride on Lake Hallstatt.

We booked a three-bedroom loft apartment, and it was exactly as shown in the pictures—everything was clean and tidy. From the bedroom windows, you can see mountains and lakes on three sides, and from the living room balcony, you can see the village of Hallstatt. The rooms are equipped with everything you need for a comfortable stay and cooking. The owners provide essentials like tea, coffee, salt, sugar, and basic cooking oil. The apartment also has many games, puzzles, and books that my children loved. They also have a sun deck by the lake, which is a great spot for a quick picnic. The apartment is very close to all the places you want to visit in Hallstatt, yet it is very quiet and away from the tourist hustle and bustle. Hallstatt Lahn (bus/boat station) is a 4-minute walk from the apartment, and we had no trouble dragging our suitcases from there to the apartment. There is a children's park 50 meters from the apartment, which the kids loved. Supermarkets and restaurants are also nearby. The owners are very nice. They live on the first floor. They helped us move our luggage to the second floor (where we stayed) and let us use the washing machine (+ dryer) where we washed all our clothes. They even brought some bread so the kids could feed the swans on the sun deck. I will definitely stay here again the next time I visit Hallstatt.

The salt mines in Hallstatt have a very long history. They were originally on the seabed tens of thousands of years ago, but were uplifted into mountains by the compression of the plates, and these thousand-year-old crystallized salt mines are treasured in this mountain 511 meters above sea level. The tour experience here is held every half an hour. If you buy your ticket on the spot, you shouldn't have to wait too long. After the ticket is checked, you need to change into a miner's uniform and queue up with the staff to receive it, and then return it after the tour. There are two wooden slides in the salt mine. In the past, they were tools for miners to move to the lower level. Now they are the highlight of the tour that excites tourists. With a length of 64 meters, it is also the longest wooden slide in Europe. The tour guide will ask everyone to line up one by one. There is also a traffic light sign above, which is super cute. You can slide down alone or with two people. There is also a small screen above to help you take pictures. After that, we walked all the way in the underground salt mine. Salt crystals can be seen everywhere on the walls. Since 1960, excavation projects have been carried out here every year to continuously study the historical trajectory of mine excavations over the past thousand years. There are also many installations in the tunnels, like a natural indoor museum, allowing tourists to learn about the stories of the past. There was also a wonderful light show that depicted the life of the prehistoric people of Hallstatt in the dim salt caves and salt lakes. I personally felt that it was very thoughtful. The final climax was when everyone got on the transport cart and rushed out of the center of the earth together, shuttling through the narrow salt cave at a very fast speed, which was really exciting. #EuropeanTown #AustriaTravel #Hallstatt Salt Mine #100 Ways to Travel

#freehotelstay If u r going to Austria, be sure to visit this small town named Hallstatt. Amazing scenery and its known as a mini Switzerland . Love it once I reached there and will definitely visit again for a longer stay. Great location for remote work trip with the cafe and bars to chill out after work. And the scenery is simply stunning 🤩 Visiting Hallstatt again and staying there for a while is in my to do list for sure !

Came here for a night whilst solo backpacking. A day for me is enough to see the highlights of Vienna. Night life was okayish to be honest. But sightseeings are so pretty. The architectures are next level and would highly recommend everyone to visit the city!! I went solo and met amazing solo travelers there. I was never alone. I went during spring the weather is just perfect. Not too hot and not too cold! #austrianstyletown #vienna #solo

One thing that we like the most when we go abroad is walking around convenience stores. We get to walk around and see food, local products, and get excited about things that are different from our home country. This is the charm of traveling abroad. Today, we will take you to Unimarkt. Everything here closes very early. From 6:30 to 7:00 p.m., they start to close. So we have to hurry. There are a lot of products here: vegetables, fruits, bakery goods, bread, condiments, drinking water, soft drinks, fresh food. Simply put, if the hotel can cook, you won't starve when you go to the supermarket. Haha. What about everyone? Do you like walking around the supermarket when you go abroad? Let's share some stories with each other. #Austria

I left Vienna and visited Cesky Budejovice The town was smaller than my hometown and so cute I just slept for a dayㅋㅋ I walked around the square and bought some delicious foodㅎㅎ It was a leisurely place. #AustriaTravel #SoloTravel #CeskyBudejovice

📍Cafe Sacher (Philharmonikerstrasse 4, Vienna 1010 Austria) The famous Sacher Torte!! (⸝⸝˘𖥦˘⸝⸝) I really wanted to try it when I went to Austria, so I went to the original! Cafe Sacher〰️ And why does Vienna come to mind? I also had Viennese coffee👍🏻 As expected of the original, there were a lot of tourists as well as locals, so I remember waiting for a long time...! When we went in, we were guided to the second floor seats ❛ ֊ ❛ They said it was a rich chocolate cake with apricot jam, but it didn't taste like apricot jam? It was a bitter chocolate cake! It was so delicious ~ Rather than just a monumental feeling? ㅎ ㅎ #Austria travel #Vienna travel #Europe travel #Hot cafe #Eat list #Memories selling #Dessert #Travel addiction #Eastern Europe #Sachertorte #Cake

Are you missing a long trip? Today, I'll review some old trip photos to ease your longing. In case anyone is missing Europe already. @ Salzburg is the 4th largest city in Austria and the capital of the state of Salzburg. Salzburg's old town and Baroque architecture are among the best preserved city centers. The city's atmosphere is as beautiful as a painting. When the country opens, pin it and go! #EuropeTrip

Schönbrunn Palace (German: Schloss Schönbrunn [ʃøːnˈbʁʊn]; Central Bavarian: Schloss Scheenbrunn) was the main summer residence of the Habsburg rulers, located in Hietzing, Vienna. The name Schönbrunn (meaning “beautiful spring”) has its roots in an artesian well from which water was consumed by the court. In 1569, Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian II purchased a large floodplain of the Wien river beneath a hill, situated between Meidling and Hietzing. The former owner, in 1548, had erected a mansion called Katterburg. The emperor ordered the area to be fenced and put game there such as pheasants, ducks, deer and boar, in order for it to serve as the court's recreational hunting ground. In a small separate part of the area, “exotic” birds such as turkeys and peafowl were kept. Fishponds were also built. #popularswing#beautifulsunsets#bestislandtraveltowns

When I wore Thai clothes to travel in Europe Superstars prepare Thai clothes to wear while walking around cities during the European tour I bought a tour package to travel to Europe and went to the following countries: Switzerland-Liechtenstein-Auatria-Hungary-Slovakia-Czech Republic-Germany. I prepared only one Thai outfit to walk around the cities. In fact, I wore it for 3 days (2-3 hours per day). While traveling around the cities, many foreigners looked at me and smiled. Most of them just asked what country I was from. Is this a national costume? And complimented me that the costume was beautiful. There were both foreigners and Thais who were traveling and asked to take pictures. The Thais asked if I was wearing a Thai costume. I just answered that there was no show. I just wanted to wear a Thai costume to walk around and let foreigners know more about Thailand. In fact, I only wore it to travel in Austria (I was afraid that it would smell if I wore it for several days. 555) #SuperstarTraveller #suptartraveller #TipOfTheWorld #cityoverlook #buffetreview #cafereview #secretlocation

🇦🇹Vienna, Austria🇦🇹 Delicious restaurant Near Vienna Central Station, Das Columbus Austria is said to be the home of ribs, and I came to appreciate it after visiting Das Columbus 6v6 French fries are just decoration. The ribs are 6 pieces, but they are much more filling than 10 pieces! It's a bit exaggerated, but they are as thick as a person's wrist and have a lot of meat attached🍖 It's the icing on the cake if you dip them in sauce!! The hamburger is also delicious, but the price is a bit high. If it were me, I would eat more ribs.....!! The hall is very spacious, and there is a cafe on the side. The staff are also friendly and keep asking if you need anything~ They don't ask for tips, so I remember giving a little more! If you go near the Austrian train central station, you must try it🍗 #DeliciousRestaurantExploration #AustriaTravel #ViennaTravel

Hiking in Austria is the best thing you can do during the summer months. Enjoying the landscape by foot is the best way to explore the beautiful country.

Soaking in the golden light during autumn with such a view, what an experience!

Exploring the Salzkammergut region during autumn will leave you speechless.

#cityplaybook Austria is a captivating blend of imperial grandeur, alpine beauty, and vibrant cultural life. Whether you're drawn to historic cities, artistic hubs, or natural wonders, Austria offers a rich tapestry of experiences. Here's a curated guide to its must-visit cities: 🇦🇹 Top Cities to Explore in Austria 1. Vienna – The Imperial Capital Vienna seamlessly combines imperial history with modern flair. Wander through the opulent Schönbrunn and Hofburg Palaces, and immerse yourself in the city's rich musical heritage at venues like the Vienna State Opera. Don't miss the historic cafés such as Café Central, where intellectuals once gathered. For a unique experience, explore the MuseumsQuartier, a lively cultural complex blending contemporary art with historic architecture.#austria

Central Europe, a land repeatedly carved by history, was once the glorious territory of the Habsburg dynasty, a source of inspiration for Bohemian poets, and a silent witness of the Iron Curtain era. Today, when tourists hurriedly pass by the Charles Bridge in Prague or the Golden Hall in Vienna, the old times that were truly deposited between the bricks and stones quietly dissipate like the morning mist on the Danube. Let us follow the glimmer of history and explore the forgotten memories of Central Europe. 🏰【The Twilight of the Habsburgs: Glory and Sorrow in the Aftermath of the Empire】 In the Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna, Princess Sissi's skirt once swept across the Baroque corridors, and the last decrees of the Austro-Hungarian Empire were still piled on the desk of Franz Joseph I. Under the gilded dome of this palace, the sounds of lively European balls once echoed, but they came to an abrupt end in 1918 with the collapse of the empire. Today, tourists flock to the garden, but few stop to listen to the secrets that are not recorded in the guidebooks - such as Princess Sissi's desire for freedom, or the loneliness of the emperor walking alone in the garden in his later years. At the Fisherman's Bastion in Budapest, the dusk light dyes the limestone into honey color, and it seems that you can still hear the whispers of the 19th century aristocrats. This used to be a fish market, but during the heyday of the Austro-Hungarian Empire it was converted into a neo-Gothic observation deck to overlook the prosperity on both sides of the Danube. Today, it has become a popular check-in spot for couples, but the names of the Hungarian nobles who once plotted an independence revolution here have long been lost in the pages of travel brochures. 💃【The Secret Language of Bohemia: Untamed Romance and Resistance】 The Czech town of Cesky Krumlov (CK) is known as the "medieval fairy tale of Central Europe", but its red roofs hide more than just postcard-like scenery. In the 14th century, this was the territory of the Rosenberg family. As patrons of art, they made this town a haven for alchemists and poets. Today, tourists crowd the banks of the Vltava River to take photos, but few know that the Nazis once set up a secret police base here, and that Czechs during the Cold War secretly circulated Havel's banned books here. 🏔️【Whispers of the Alps: and the untold epic of survival】 Hallstatt in Austria is called the "Postcard of Paradise" because of its beautiful lakes and mountains, but its real history is far more profound than the photos. The history of salt mining here can be traced back to 4500 BC. During the Roman Empire, salt was even used as currency. For generations, miners have toiled in dark tunnels, using wooden slides to transport salt blocks to the lakeshore, and then transported them along the Danube to all parts of Europe. Today, tourists admire the lake view, but few go into the Salt Mine Museum and touch the rock walls blackened by mining lamps. At the Königssee on the German border, the clear water reflects the snow-capped peak of the Watzmann Peak, but beneath its tranquility lies the famine after World War I and the secret military factories during World War II. Local elders still remember how the monastery by the lake hid fleeing Nazi officers when the U.S. military entered in 1945, and how it was ended by the denunciation of a nun. These stories never appear in the commentary of sightseeing boats. 🪶【Shadow of the Iron Curtain: The Secret Marks of the Cold War】 In Bratislava, Slovakia, the Roland Fountain in the Old Town Square still tells the time, but the basement under the fountain was once an interrogation room for the secret police. On the eve of the Velvet Revolution in 1989, artists used secret codes to pass messages here, but today, tourists only pay coins for the performances of street performers. ✨The old days of Central Europe never really die. They are hidden under newspaper racks in Vienna cafes, between the gears of Prague's astronomical clock, and in the crystals of the Hallstatt salt mines. If you stop, you may be able to hear the echoes of history - Princess Sissi's sigh, the miners' shouts, the poets' protests, and the almost inaudible sound of "freedom" when the Iron Curtain fell. 😈Move your lucky hands and give a like, collect and follow to avoid getting lost~~~~~

Austria, located in the heart of Europe, is a captivating destination where art, nature, tradition, and modernity harmoniously blend. The capital city, Vienna, is a living testament to the music of Mozart and Beethoven. Walking through landmarks like Schönbrunn Palace, Belvedere Palace, and the Vienna State Opera, you can immerse yourself in the elegant atmosphere of the Austrian imperial era. Classical music fills the streets, and stunning architecture and art museums warmly welcome travelers. Salzburg, the setting of the movie "The Sound of Music," offers picturesque landscapes beneath the Alps. Take your time exploring Mozart's birthplace, Hohensalzburg Fortress, and Mirabell Gardens to fully embrace the city's musical charm. Next, Hallstatt is a must-visit destination of a lifetime. This serene village, surrounded by tranquil lakes and mountains, is a haven of relaxation and is often regarded as one of the most beautiful villages in Europe. In Innsbruck, you can enjoy both the snowy Alpine scenery and the medieval-style streets. Strolling through the Old Town, you'll be captivated by sights like the Golden Roof with the majestic Alps as its backdrop. Each Austrian city has its own unique character, and with an excellent public transportation system, it's a hassle-free country for travelers. Experience a leisurely European getaway in this land where breathtaking nature and art coexist. 🩷

One of the things I was most looking forward to during my trip to Austria was climbing the Alps in Innsbruck! The actual view of the Alps unfolding before my eyes was beyond imagination, and the snow-covered scenery that seemed to touch the sky made me feel completely refreshed. In Innsbruck, you can take the Funicular (mountain railway) to ascend the Alps. The Funicular is free for one round trip with the Innsbruck Pass, but if you don't have the pass, you can purchase tickets at the ticket office opposite the boarding station for €47 per adult. The panoramic snowy landscape, dazzling white mountains stretching endlessly, and the feeling of being above the clouds—looking down felt like floating on a cloud. It's a perfect photo spot where every shot looks like a masterpiece! At that moment, all the fatigue from traveling seemed to vanish. The wind was chilly, but the air was so fresh and crisp that I spent a long time just gazing at the scenery in a daze. After descending one level by cable car, I found a ski resort! Although I didn't ski, I heard that sledding was free to use, so I decided to give it a try right away.

This stunning view of Innsbruck, Austria, beautifully blends historic architecture with the natural grandeur of the snow-capped Alps. The column of St. Anne and colorful buildings line the charming old town streets, while the dramatic Nordkette mountain range rises majestically in the background. very chill and relaxing place. 📍Innsbruck Austria #travel #austria

#springitinerary We spent 12 days and 9 nights exploring Czech Republic, Austria, and Hungary, and it honestly felt like walking through a fairytale. I’m already dreaming about going back 🥹✨ 📍Czech Republic 🌆 Prague We explored the Prague Castle, said to be the largest ancient castle complex in the world. It was like a time machine—Gothic, Baroque, Romanesque… every turn brought a new surprise. ✨ Golden Lane felt magical—legend has it that alchemists used to live there. I even ran into a guy dressed like a wizard trying to tell my fortune 😅… I ran off real quick. 🦴 The Sedlec Ossuary (Bone Church) sounds creepy, but the bone decorations were so artistically arranged that they actually looked beautiful and delicate—more like fine art than anything spooky. 🏰 Český Krumlov The castle was like something out of a fairy tale. From the tower, you could see red-roofed houses and the winding Vltava River below—it was picture perfect! We were chasing pigeons by the river and almost bumped into an old lady feeding bread crumbs—chaotic but hilarious 😂 🍺 Pilsner Brewery We toured the whole beer-making process, and got to sample freshly brewed beer at the end! One of my friends got a bit tipsy and insisted on posing with the brewing tanks—those photos still crack us up. 📍Austria 🎶 Hallstatt This is the actual filming location for The Sound of Music! The lake was so clear we could see fish swimming around. We tried singing the movie songs by the water but were hilariously off-key 😂 🏛️ Schönbrunn Palace The gardens were massive! Fountains, sculptures, flowerbeds… it felt like a maze. Our legs were dying, but the beauty was totally worth it. 📍Hungary ⛪ Fisherman's Bastion So stunning and photogenic! We grabbed coffees at the nearby Starbucks, sat in the sun, and just soaked in the views of the beautiful architecture and the people passing by. It was such a relaxing moment ☕🌞 Literally every photo looked like a postcard! 🌍 This trip was by far my favorite getaway of the year! A perfect mix of culture, architecture, food, and natural beauty—it had everything. Next time, I’d love to slow down and stay longer in each place to really take it all in 💜 #travel

If you visit Vienna, you absolutely must stop by Café Central! 🎻 This isn’t just any café—it’s a historic spot that opened its doors in 1876 and represents Vienna’s traditional café culture. With its grand Gothic-style interior, you’ll find yourself thinking, "Ah, this is the true Austrian vibe!" The atmosphere is simply stunning. A Place Frequented by Historical Figures Café Central isn’t just a tourist attraction; it’s also famous for being a favorite spot of historical figures like Friedrich Nietzsche, Sigmund Freud, and Leon Trotsky. Waiting in Line vs. Online Reservations Given its popularity, the wait time can be quite long. I personally waited over 40 minutes… 😭 Standing outside the café, I was silently pleading, "Please, people ahead of me, leave quickly!" But everyone seemed to want to linger and enjoy the ambiance. Thankfully, you can make online reservations via Google Maps, so if you’re planning a visit, I highly recommend booking in advance! Austrian Breakfast (€14.50) Croissant + Bread + Butter + Raspberry Jam + Tea I ordered the Austrian breakfast, and to my surprise, the raspberry jam was absolutely delicious. When I spread it on the bread, I thought, "Wow, this is sexy food!" The croissant was crispy yet soft, making it a perfect light breakfast. Since I don’t drink coffee, I paired it with orange juice, which turned out to be a great combination. Cake (€6.90) Since I was already there, I decided to try a cake as well. Honestly, it was a bit underwhelming—too sweet for my taste. (Apparently, Café Central is more famous for its coffee and ambiance rather than its desserts.) Still, the experience of enjoying dessert in such a magnificent space was worthwhile.

About the hotel The hotel is the legacy of five generations of the Schmuck family. Located in the small town of Leogang in the Austrian Alps, forests, mountains and grasslands can be seen through the window. The most famous of these is the WaldSPA, which is not only the first forest spa in Europe, but also one of the best hotel spas in the world. Hotel Highlights Family-friendly hotel. Waldspa family spa, Rocky’s Club children’s club, and even a 70-meter children’s slide. One of the world’s best resort spa hotels, with a 5,700-square-meter spa center with exclusive adult and family areas. The hotel is surrounded by Austria's Asitz Mountains, alpine meadows and forests, with 360-degree views. It has a variety of themed rooms, including natural suites and family suites, with panoramic windows as standard to enjoy the surrounding natural scenery. In addition to hot springs, spas and other facilities, there are also outdoor hiking, grassland horseback riding and skiing experiences. The hotel's history dates back to 1617, 408 years ago Recommended gameplay ①Go to Rocky’s Club for children to participate in parent-child activities such as horse riding and pet interaction ②A must-see spa where you can relax in the forest and enjoy the view of the Aziz Mountains ③Hiking in summer, skiing in winter, and natural hot spring experience [Victory]

Rosewood Schloss Fuschl, Austria Location: Lake Fuschl, Austria Design: Hotel, room, and spa design by G.A Group; suite and cabin design by Bauer Stahl Architektur; restaurant and lounge design by DiPPOLD Innenarchitektur; and amenity space design by Diane Nittke Interiors. Originally built in 1461, this ancient building has a history of over 500 years. Four master-class design teams worked together for two years to renovate it. Rosewood Schloss Fuschl officially opened on July 1, 2024. This is the second Rosewood hotel in Austria, following the Rosewood Vienna in 2022. The hotel is located on the shores of Lake Fuschl in Austria, at the foot of the Alps. It is like a dreamy fairy tale castle. Rosewood Schloss Fuschl has an excellent location and elegant style, providing travelers with the opportunity to experience the Austrian landscape and European culture up close. The "Sissi" trilogy was also filmed here. The hotel's design aims to promote Austria's rich cultural heritage and historical sites. The suites reflect the colors of the four seasons, and the public spaces are decorated with carefully restored historical elements. The color palette is inspired by the lake's ever-changing crystal blue and the brilliant seasonal sunlight reflections, transitioning from the opalescent green to the deep emerald green of the forest. This natural inspiration brings the beauty of the surrounding environment indoors, creating a serene and immersive environment.

#GetDiscountsWithoutLuck Walk around Hauptplatz in Linz, the third largest city in Austria. I have wanted to go for a long time to walk around the Hauptplatz Market Square, the central square full of old Baroque buildings. The Trinity Column stands out beautifully in the center. There are trams running around, which is very enjoyable. The area around this place is bustling with cafes and shops. You can walk around comfortably and get a very European feel. The atmosphere of this city is perfect for walking around, shopping, taking pictures, and sipping coffee in a chilled out way. If anyone has the chance to visit Austria, I recommend stopping by Linz for a day. I guarantee you won't be disappointed. It's also close to Germany. Hauptplatz https://maps.app.goo.gl/69C5696nSrVK3Jvm9?g_st=com.google.maps.preview.copy