Holiday rentals & lettings in Innsbruck

Holiday rentals in Innsbruck near the historic centre

Are you thinking of renting a holiday letting in Innsbruck for a weekend or multi-day getaway? A wide variety of rentals in the centre of Innsbruck are fully equipped for you to enjoy a very comfortable stay. The most common properties are those with a capacity for 2 or 4 people, ideal for couples and families with one or two children. Many rentals are very close to the ski resort and the main monumental attractions of the city. However, if you are looking for a larger more private property, we also have some holiday rentals of this type in the surrounding area. These are perfect for those travellers who want to rest and enjoy nature doing active tourism activities. You'll find them mostly in the Sellrain Valley, Stubai Valley, Mieders and Fulpmes areas. They are magnificent constructions of traditional architecture surrounded by impressive green landscapes in summer and white landscapes in winter. Don't wait any longer to book your rental in Innsbruck!

Why book a holiday letting in Innsbruck?

Innsbruck is a beautiful city located in the heart of the Alps, where the past mixes with the future. A town with a rich monumental heritage and magnificent international postmodernist architecture, which gives rise to a very interesting contrast. In addition, you can visit fascinating museums such as Swarovski Crystal or the National Museum of Tyrol Ferdinandeum. All surrounded by the omnipresent mountains of the Tyrol, which characterise the country and its inhabitants like nowhere else. What are you waiting for to book your holiday rental in Innsbruck and come and enjoy a truly unforgettable holiday in the heart of Tyrol?

The accommodations that are available in Innsbruck come with the following:

• Parking Lot
• Internet
• TV
• Terrace
• Swimming pool

Innsbruck: a mixture of modernity and tradition

Our affordable holiday lettings in Innsbruck open the door to an enchanting Austrian experience in the heart of the Alps. Nestled amid stunning mountain scenery, these accommodations provide a budget-friendly yet comfortable base for exploring Innsbruck's historic charm and natural beauty. From your letting in Innsbruck, you can easily delve into the city's rich cultural heritage. Explore the historic Old Town, with its colourful facades, medieval architecture, and the iconic Golden Roof. Museums like the Tyrolean State Museum and the Swarovski Crystal Worlds offer captivating insights into the region's history and artistic flair.

The best areas to rent a letting in Innsbruck

Innsbruck is the wonderful capital of the Alps which offers the visitor a wide range of fascinating activities up to an altitude of 2,350 metres. This Austrian city perfectly combines its medieval past with an interesting air of modernity, which is reflected in its mixture of small and charming streets with large commercial avenues such as Maria-Theresien-Strasse. If you decide to rent a letting in the centre of Innsbruck, you can appreciate its more than 800 years of history, with buildings from the time of Emperor Maximilian I. Buildings that have witnessed knightly fighting, luxurious parties and threats from enemy troops. An interesting history that coexists with modern cafés and shopping areas such as "Rathauspassage" and innovative facilities such as the Nordkettenbahnen funiculars.

On the other hand, if you stay at one of Innsbruck's rentals located in the middle of nature, you will be able to access its spectacular landscapes. The Sill and Inn rivers cross this beautiful town, which is surrounded by an indescribable alpine panoramic view. A natural beauty that puts the icing on the cake of a visit full of history and culture. You will find numerous rural houses and chalets in beautiful villages located in the middle of the mountains and each of them is different from the other. They are found between green forests and white mountains, offering the visitor a haven of peace and a wide range of activities. The Sellraintal Valley is ideal for exciting high altitude sports, while the region of Mieming and Tyrol Mitte is perfect for an exciting summer in Tirol. Find the perfect holiday letting in Innsbruck and live a unique experience in the Alps!

Innsbruck for those who enjoy cultural visits

Our accommodations in Innsbruck to rent provides a convenient base for exploring the city's rich cultural tapestry. Begin your cultural journey from your rented accommodation by immersing yourself in Innsbruck's historic Old Town. The city's heart boasts architectural marvels, and accommodations near the Golden Roof, or "Goldenes Dachl," offer proximity to this iconic symbol. Visit the Hofburg Imperial Palace, a former Habsburg residence that now houses museums and the Silver Chapel.

Holiday rentals in the vicinity ensure easy access to these cultural gems, allowing you to explore the imperial legacy of Innsbruck. Art enthusiasts can venture to the Tyrolean State Museum, showcasing regional history, art, and culture. Meanwhile, the Bergisel Ski Jump Stadium, designed by Zaha Hadid, combines modern architecture with a fascinating historical context, commemorating Tyrolean freedom fighters. For a touch of contemporary art, accommodations near the Kunsthaus Innsbruck offer a glimpse into the city's vibrant art scene.

Innsbruck for winter sports fans

Book a holiday letting in Innsbruck, and unlock the door to a winter sports paradise nestled in the heart of the Austrian Alps. These accommodations serve as a cosy and convenient retreat for winter sports enthusiasts seeking both the thrill of the slopes and the charm of the city. Innsbruck is a gateway to several renowned ski resorts, and holiday lettings near the Nordkette mountain range offer easy access to the slopes.

The Nordkette Cable Car provides a seamless transition from the city to the Seegrube and Hafelekar ski areas, where snow enthusiasts can indulge in skiing, snowboarding, and snowshoeing amidst breathtaking alpine landscapes. For those looking to explore beyond Innsbruck, accommodations in the nearby resorts of Axamer Lizum and Igls offer diverse terrains catering to different skill levels.

1. Discover Swarovski Crystal Worlds
2. Climb aboard the Stubaital Valley train
3. Visit the Nordkette mountain range
4. Make a route through Seefeld
5. Visit the National Museum of Tyrol Ferdinandeum

1. Discover Swarovski Crystal Worlds

Only 20 km from Innsbruck, this venue is a magical world full of Swarovski crystals. Its crystal cloud, a set of 800,000 crystals suspended in the air, and the lake of crystalline waters located below to capture their reflections, stand out. This is an incomparable and unique creation in the world, and a must-see whilst in Innsbruck.

2. Climb aboard the Stubaital Valley train

Since 1904, the Stubaital Valley train has been travelling through beautiful alpine landscapes for the enjoyment of its passengers. In an hour-long journey, you'll appreciate the stunning beauty of the area, passing through charming villages such as Natters and Mutters. It is a different and really comfortable way to get to know the region.

3. Visit the Nordkette mountain range

This mountain range is one of Innsbruck's main attractions. It is easily accessible thanks to the Nordkettenbahnen funicular service which departs from the city centre and leads to Seegrube station (2,000 metres above sea level) and Hafelekar station (2,300 metres above sea level). A perfect place to enjoy the views, go on excursions or just relax.

4. Make a route through Seefeld

Located only 20 km from Innsbruck, Seefeld is a very popular starting point for hiking. More than 650 km of routes that will take you to discover impressive landscapes that will remain forever engraved in your memory. In addition, there are other popular hiking destinations around the city, such as Reither Mooor Nature Reserve or Lake Wildsee.

5. Visit the National Museum of Tyrol Ferdinandeum

A visit to this museum is a true journey through time through more than 30,000 years of history, from the Stone Age to the present day. In its interior are exhibited numerous works of Romanesque and Gothic art and an extensive collection of works by Dutch artists such as Bruegel and Rembrandt, as well as numerous Baroque and nineteenth-century pieces, Biedermeier pieces, valuable ancient musical instruments and a modern gallery.