アンテリングのおすすめ登山＆山歩きルート

ザルツブルク中央駅は、いつも私に良い印象を与えてくれます。かなりうまくできていると思います。👍

A fantastic panoramic view every time

Spectacular view of this mountain that stands out among the others.

Semi-technical section in summer and quite technical in winter due to frost

Clean and well-maintained 👍

My recommendation to travel with Westbahn is a real highlight! It starts with the uncomplicated booking process; you don't have to wait long for anything. You simply check in, and presto – you get refreshments for the comfortable journey, and Westbahn even sponsors your first coffee. There's space at the table and a 230V power outlet right at your seat, which is really handy if you need to charge your phone or laptop. Seating comfortably is no problem, and you arrive at the station refreshed. This time, you're headed to Salzburg's main train station, where you can already enjoy some of Salzburg's culinary delights. The journey is relaxing, and the scenery outside is picture-perfect. So, next time you're traveling, make sure you take Westbahn – it's really worth it! Comfort and convenience are their top priorities, and that makes the journey so much more enjoyable!

Salzburg's main train station is a major hub in the city of Mozart. If you arrive by plane, you'll often land at the station in the city center. Most independent travelers take either a car or a train, with the latter always terminating at the main station. The station is located in the northern part of Salzburg and is well connected by numerous bus lines – both city buses and regional connections to other parts of Austria and the surrounding area. For travelers, there are plenty of convenient amenities: an ATM, lockers with digital access control, fast-food outlets, a hairdresser, and a tourist information office. Restrooms are also available, but unfortunately, they are not free. The Old Town is about a 15- to 20-minute walk away. Those with luggage can easily switch to a taxi or bus.

History & Future of Salzburg Central Station The main train station opened in 1860, which is actually quite late considering the size of Salzburg. However, the city went through very difficult economic times in the first half of the 19th century, and the expansion of the railway network throughout the Habsburg Empire progressed only slowly. After 1860, the station steadily gained in importance. During the Second World War, the station, along with the entire surrounding area, was heavily bombed and severely damaged. A temporary reconstruction followed. This temporary structure remained in place for decades: corrugated iron roofs, a patchwork of asphalt, and rusting steel girders. The reason for this was that no agreement could be reached on a new building. The Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB), Salzburg politicians, and citizens' groups argued about which parts of the station were worth preserving and which should be completely rebuilt. Meanwhile, Südtirolerplatz in front of the station has been renovated, and an underground regional train station was completed in 1996. The renovation of the train station only began in 2009, and the project, which essentially involved rebuilding the station within its historic facade, was completed in 2010. In the preceding years, new office buildings and a shopping center were constructed near the station. Compared to the 1990s (not to mention the years before that), the station area has drastically improved. However, you'll still find plenty of homeless people there, and pickpockets are also active during peak season. Nevertheless, the station is becoming increasingly less unattractive. Text / Source: TSG Tourismus Salzburg GmbH, Auerspergstraße 6, Salzburg https://visit-salzburg.net/deutsch/reise-info/bahnhof.htm