INNSBRUCK TOUR, AUSTRIA in 4K ULTRA

Innsbruck, the capital of Austria's western province of Tyrol, is a magnificent ancient city surrounded on all sides by the Alps. It has long been known for the best ski resorts in Europe, which attracts fans of skiing, snowboarding and skating. Innsbruck has a rich history, as evidenced by the majestic palaces and monuments, museums and exhibition centers. The city, which strikingly combines the advantages of high-class resorts, the sophistication of imperial architecture, and the freshness of alpine nature, has long been one of the most popular tourist destinations.
For tourists who come to get acquainted with the ancient history of the city, the most interesting will be the central district, called the Inner City. It concentrates the main attractions and historical monuments. Fans of skiing prefer suburban areas, located closer to the slopes. Here, as in the Inner City, there are numerous hotels, cafes and restaurants.
The beautiful mountain resorts, lush gardens and parks, unique museums, magnificent palaces, magnificent temples - Innsbruck offers its guests a lot of amazing wonders. To get an unforgettable experience, it is better to make in advance the route to the most fascinating places of the ancient capital of Tyrol.
As early as 15 years B.C., the Romans appeared on the territory of the modern city. Under them, this land became an important transit point on the trade route from the North to the South. In 200 years, the Romans founded a fortress here. After the collapse of the Western Roman Empire lands were conquered by various ancient Germanic tribes. In 550 the territory falls under the rule of Bavaria. Over time, Anglo-Saxon and Irish missionaries infiltrated here and the population gradually adopted the Christian faith.
1180 is the date of the first documented mention of the settlement of Innsbruck. The status of the city and its own privileges it receives in the first half of the XIII century. In 1271 the independent state of Tyrol was formed. Beginning with the second half of the XIV century it is under the authority of the Austrian dynasty of the Habsburgs. Its main city is Innsbruck. Here they begin minting thalers (silver coins), which played an important role in international trade. The first state-owned arms manufacture in Europe appears in Innsbruck. The city becomes an important center of politics and culture.
In the second half of the XVII century Tirol lost its independence and became subject to Vienna. The first university appeared in the city in 1669.
At the beginning of the XIX century, after the war between France and Austria, Tyrol passed to Bavaria. But the reign of the Bavarians did not last long, and in 1814 the territory returned to Austria.
In 1938 Austria was part of Germany and Innsbruck became a city of the Third Reich.
After the Second World War Austria was returned to the status of an independent state. Innsbruck became the administrative center of the federal state of Tyrol.
The city of rich history and magnificent architecture was gradually transformed into one of the most beautiful resorts in Europe, which managed to maintain the charm of old times in the atmosphere of youth.

#innsbruck #austria #tirol