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The Inn River divides the town of Schwaz.

City galleries with many shops.

Hospital chapel with a nativity scene inside.

This is the Schwaz hospital.

Fugger House, Schwaz The Fugger House was built between 1522 and 1525. Construction of the trading post, designed in the style of a Tyrolean aristocratic residence, was overseen by his nephew, Ulrich Fugger the Younger, who is commemorated by a bust beneath the left oriel window. The Augsburg merchant family was active in Schwaz for approximately 170 years. For two years, this building served as their headquarters. Schwaz's silver and copper played a significant role in European history. Today, the building houses a tea room and is the residence of the Third Order Sisters. Text / Source: Silberregion Karwendel Tourism Association, Schwaz https://silberregion-karwendel.com/de/

Monastery History - Franciscan Monastery, Schwaz From 1471 Franciscans as Lenten preachers – 1507 Charter of foundation by Emperor Maximilian I; construction begins – 1509 Consecration of the Bonaventura Chapel and cloister – 1519 Start of fresco painting – 1580 Monastery becomes part of the new Tyrolean province – 1584 Franciscans begin preaching in the parish – 1608 Oil paintings in the front cloister are completed – 1618-1622 Extensive renovations to the church – From 1631 Assumption of pastoral care in the Bruderhaus (miners' hospital) – 1652 Frescoes in the cloister are painted – 1735 Baroque transformation of the church; construction of the clergy wing – 1780 Temporary closure of the monastery's cemetery by decree of Emperor Joseph II; Franciscans buried in the city cemetery – 1840 Renovation of the church in the spirit of the age Classicism – 1925 Construction of the study house – 1927 Exchange of land on the north side of the church, including the washhouse, with part of the post office garden opposite the study house – 1938 Sale of that part of the post office garden to Dr. Richard Schwammberger was expropriated due to a secret plan by the Nazi authorities – 1939-1945 The seminary became a Wehrmacht hospital – 1964 Church renovation – 1961 The beamed ceiling in the refectory and the brothers' cloister was stripped of its boards and painted surface, restoring it to its original condition – 1972 End of studies in Schwaz – 1975 Planning began for a general renovation – 1980-1993 Monastery renovation: New gate entrance, demolition of the wooden shed for parking Text / Source: Franciscan Monastery Schwaz, Gilmstraße 1, A-6130 Schwaz https://franziskaner.at/schwaz/klostergeschichte/

Franciscan Monastery, Schwaz The Franciscan Monastery in Schwaz was founded in 1507 by Emperor Maximilian I. Established at the instigation of the local mine owners and citizens of Schwaz, it is a significant landmark in Tyrol. The monastery church is one of the largest Gothic churches in Tyrol and is distinguished by its impressive frescoes and architectural features. Text / Source: Franciscan Monastery Schwaz, Gilmstraße 1, A-6130 Schwaz https://franziskaner.at/schwaz/klostergeschichte/

Parish Church of the Assumption of Mary, Schwaz The Parish Church of the Assumption of Mary is the largest Gothic hall church in Tyrol. The Munich sculptor Erasmus Grasser gave it its present appearance. Due to population growth in the late 15th century, the previous church was enlarged between 1490 and 1520, resulting in a four-aisled church with two main naves. A wooden wall divided the church interior: the left side for the townspeople and the right side for the miners – hence the two entrance doors. The roof, consisting of 10,000 hammered copper plates, testifies to the wealth of the silver mining region. Text / Source: Silberregion Karwendel Tourism Association, Schwaz https://silberregion-karwendel.com/de/