Museum

Tyrolean State Museum

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The Tyrolean State Museum, also known as the Ferdinandeum, is the principal museum of Tyrolean art and cultural history, located in the heart of Innsbruck. Its collections span from prehistoric artifacts to contemporary works, with a strong focus on the region’s artistic heritage. The museum’s building itself is a 19th-century architectural gem, with grand halls and a striking facade. Inside, visitors can explore galleries of Gothic panel paintings, Baroque sculptures, and works by local artists such as Albin Egger-Lienz. The museum also houses a notable collection of Roman artifacts from the ancient settlement of Aguntum. Special exhibitions rotate throughout the year, often highlighting Tyrolean folk traditions or modern interpretations of Alpine themes. The experience is enriched by multimedia guides and interactive displays that bring history to life. A visit here provides a deep understanding of Tyrol’s cultural evolution, from its Celtic roots to the present day.

Don't miss

  • See the Gothic winged altars and medieval religious art
  • Explore the Roman collection, including mosaics and everyday objects
  • Admire works by Tyrolean painter Albin Egger-Lienz
  • Visit the coin cabinet with over 40,000 coins and medals
  • Check the rotating special exhibitions on Tyrolean culture

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Ways to visit Tyrolean State Museum

You can usually visit on your own. A tour is worth it for transport, a guide, or combining nearby sights into one day.

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