Top 10 Most Beautiful Small Towns in Austria: 1st place: Kufstein, Tyrol
(My impressions in passing ????)
If you look at Kufstein Castle from the train station, it appears truly impressive! ????
Right before your eyes stands a massive fortress perched on a rock. Its white walls and the round main tower (Kaiserturm) contrast beautifully with the green slopes of the hill. They say that in the evening, the castle is beautifully illuminated, creating a fairytale atmosphere.
From the streets of Kufstein, you can see how the ancient fortifications seamlessly blend into the charming Tyrolean houses below.
It's said that if you climb up to the castle via the old stone road or take the panoramic elevator, you'll be rewarded with a breathtaking view of the town, the Inn River, and the surrounding Alps. In the middle of the fortress, you’ll find the remarkable Heroes’ Organ – the world's largest outdoor organ, played daily in memory of war victims. You can also explore the underground chambers, towers, and museum, immersing yourself in the era of knights. ????
It’s just a 10-minute walk from the train station to the castle – and you’re in the Middle Ages! ????
(My impressions in passing ????)
If you look at Kufstein Castle from the train station, it appears truly impressive! ????
Right before your eyes stands a massive fortress perched on a rock. Its white walls and the round main tower (Kaiserturm) contrast beautifully with the green slopes of the hill. They say that in the evening, the castle is beautifully illuminated, creating a fairytale atmosphere.
From the streets of Kufstein, you can see how the ancient fortifications seamlessly blend into the charming Tyrolean houses below.
It's said that if you climb up to the castle via the old stone road or take the panoramic elevator, you'll be rewarded with a breathtaking view of the town, the Inn River, and the surrounding Alps. In the middle of the fortress, you’ll find the remarkable Heroes’ Organ – the world's largest outdoor organ, played daily in memory of war victims. You can also explore the underground chambers, towers, and museum, immersing yourself in the era of knights. ????
It’s just a 10-minute walk from the train station to the castle – and you’re in the Middle Ages! ????
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