Graßmayr Bell Museum

Indoor room escape type games, with 5 different scenarios. Each scenario takes 1 hour to complete.

Baroque styled church with Rokkoko-stucco, built from 1751-1756.

City transport museum with at least one example of almost every type of tramcar to operate in the Innsbruck area, with smaller exhibits and information on minor railways throughout the Tyrol region. Housed in the former workshops of the Stubaitalbahn line to Fulpmes, now absorbed into the city tramway. On opening days tours of the city centre by vintage tramcar run three times a day, and it is also possible to board or alight at regular tram stops to get to or from the museum.

Premonstratensian monastery with a baroque collegiate church, not far from Wiltener Basilika.

New room escape game in the city centre. In the scenario of Dr. Healers Secret Laboratory, one of the players has contracted a mysterious disease after being bitten by a rodent in the Tyrolean Alps. The team must find a cure within 60 minutes, using the secrets at their disposal in Dr. Healer's laboratory. For 2-6 players, game can be played in English or German.

A small museum dedicated to the Kaiserjägern (Imperial Hunters), Emperor Franz Joseph I's battalion of guards. The name Jäger, "hunter" in German, is a reference to light infantry. The museum opened in 1878 and was maintained by the Jägers themselves under regiment commander Oberst Knöpfler. The collection features memorabilia, weapons, uniforms, photographs and personal belongings of former Jägers. The garden of the museum hosts the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, dedicated to the 20,000 Jägers who died during the First World War. The Jäger battalions were disbanded in 1918 when the Austrian Empire dissolved, but the museum was preserved. The museum was hit by a bomb during the Second World War but rebuilt in 1959 and expanded with a chapel and 2 rooms with display cases containing the 154 books in which the names of fallen Tyrolean soldiers are recorded.