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The Dresdner Hütte is the lowest-lying hut here, but it's very large. The best way to get there is from the middle station of the modern gondola lift.

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The lighthouse on Danube Island in Vienna is a roughly 32-meter-high, white tower, originally built in 1989/90 as a stage set for the opera *The Flying Dutchman* at the Bregenz Festival. After its use on stage, it was re-erected in front of the Vienna Technical Museum in 1991 and moved to its current location on Danube Island in 1997. The tower features a spiral staircase and a glass dome and is now used as a photo opportunity, advertising space, and location for weather and city cameras. It is not a functioning lighthouse for navigation but serves as a symbolic landmark and eye-catcher on the New Danube near the Reichsbrücke (Imperial Bridge). The lighthouse is currently being renovated and redesigned, including the addition of a legal graffiti art area, with completion planned for spring 2026.

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One of the best views over the river Inn in Innsbruck, very near the old town. Spectacular mountain views and a nice Christmas market in this area in December.

The small pond is somewhat hidden among the trees. Various amphibians and aquatic plants also live here.

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This elegant iron-framed pedestrian bridge, built between 1873 and 1875, connects the charming districts of Saggen and St. Nikolaus over the Inn River. Once simply called the Innsteg (Inn Bridge), it was renamed in 2003 in honor of French General Emile Béthouart to celebrate postwar reconciliation. The light, ornate bridge is perfect for leisurely strolls, photo opportunities, and bike rides. From here, you'll enjoy magnificent views of the Alps, the river, and the colorful houses along the riverbank. Visit the bridge at sunrise or sunset and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere!

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Great place for a break and to enjoy one of the canderli soups

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https://www.haus-petra.com/almhuette

Emile Béthouart Footbridge, Innsbruck Streets and squares are often named after important figures who have contributed to the common good of their fellow citizens. Younger Innsbruck residents, in particular, are probably puzzled to learn why the footbridge, which leads from the northern Hofgarten across the Inn River to St. Nicholas, is named after Marie Emile Antoine Béthouart (1889-1982). Béthouart, a French general, was Commander-in-Chief of the French occupation forces in Austria after World War II and High Commissioner of the French occupation forces in North Tyrol and Vorarlberg from 1946 to 1950. He always emphasized that he had come not as an occupier, but as a liberator, and advocated for an independent Austrian state. He had signs with the inscription "Autriche, pays ami" (Austria, friendly country) placed along the borders. He was highly commended for allowing the traditional rifle associations to participate in the Corpus Christi procession as an honor guard "with rifles" as early as 1947, "according to old Tyrolean traditions." In 1950, he even laid a wreath in front of the Andreas Hofer Memorial on the Bergisel. This despite the fact that Andreas Hofer fought against the French in 1809. The Liberation Memorial on Innsbruck's Landhausplatz, which, with the inscription PRO LIBERTATE AUSTRIAE MORTUIS, commemorates all those who died for Austria's freedom, is also his initiative. In 1960, General Béthouart received the Grand Decoration of Honor with Star for his services to the Republic of Austria. In 2003, the Innsteg Bridge was ceremoniously named after him by prominent figures and honorary formations from Austria and France. Text / Source: Innsbruck City Archives/City Museum https://innsbruck-erinnert.at/emile-bethouart-steg/

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