Primeira classificação Atracções em Ettal

The Linderhof Palace, nestled in the western corner of Ettal, is the smallest castle to have been constructed by King Ludwig II. The tour of the palace gives visitors a glimpse into the opulent life that King Ludwig II led. From various chambers, dining rooms, grottos, and the King's favorite Hall of Mirrors, the ornate castle and its breathtaking expanse gives an up and close peek into the royal life. In winter when the castle is covered in snow, it resembles a spectacular, magical snow globe. While the castle is the smallest in size among all three palaces commissioned by King Ludwig II, it is also one of the most beautiful and exquisite royal complexes.

Among the largest of its kind, Ettal Abbey is an active Benedictine abbey. Though it was established by Emperor Ludwig in 1330, it is the Baroque designs of the architect Enrico Zuccalli after 1744 that laid the foundation for the beautiful structure that stands today. Featuring a stunning façade, the monastery is regarded as one of the most prominent sacred destinations in the area. Visitors can visit the bookstore to peruse the titles on display, stroll through the picturesque monastery garden, or explore the distillery that produces the famous Ettaler Kloster Liqueur. Guided tours of the complex are also offered.

The melodious history of violins comes alive at this 20th-century museum. Housed within one of the most beautiful houses in Mittenwald since 1960, the Geigenbaumuseum takes its visitors through intriguing details of the instrument's making. In glass-walled exhibit boxes, you can view an extensive collection of the Baroque Mittenwald violins and several others from the 19th and 20th Centuries. Films about the history of violins and workshops for those interested are also organized at the museum.

Objectos pessoais, biografia e quadros de Marc, esboços e bilhetes postais dos seus colegas.

Freilichtmuseum Glentleiten situated in the heart of Großweil is one of the largest open-air museums in the Bavarian region. This museum features historic buildings from the rural Bavarian region that were restored and refurbished to educate the generation of today regarding the rural lifestyle of earlier times. Many alpine buildings and attractions like the whetstone making site, saws, mills and blacksmith shops inside Freilichtmuseum Glentleiten are worth exploring. Visiting this museum is a must for those keen on learning about the history of the past generations.

The Museum of Tyrolean Regional Heritage or Tiroler Volkskunstmuseum at the center of the historic part of Innsbruck was founded in 1888 and is considered to be the most beautiful of its kind in Europe. Those who want to learn more about Tyrol, its way of living, and the various arts and crafts performed here should not miss this opportunity. Among other things there are original farmhouse and aristocratic rooms giving a good insight into the life of people between late Gothic to Renaissance and the Baroque period. The importance of artistic creation in the area is exemplified by many items in copper, iron and tin as well as glass and ceramics. A further focus is represented by the religious artifacts and beautiful traditional farmers clothes.