Hallstatt Walking Tour with Audioguide on your Smartphone

Framed by steep Alpine slopes and the historic village of Hallstatt, it has long shaped local life through fishing, transport, salt trade, and tourism. Its calm water and dramatic setting reflect the close bond between the town, the mountains, and the ancient salt landscape.

Surrounded by painted houses, cafés, and narrow lanes, it reflects the town’s compact Alpine character and long connection with salt trade. Its central fountain and Holy Trinity Column recall the civic, religious, and social life of old Hallstatt.

in the centre of Hallstatt’s Market Square. Erected in the mid-18th century and donated by a local salt-trading couple, it belongs to the tradition of plague and thanksgiving columns. Its Baroque form reflects Hallstatt’s Catholic heritage, civic memory, and long prosperity built on salt.

Its roots go back several centuries, reflecting the town’s long role as a stop for travellers, salt officials, artists, and visitors to the Salzkammergut. The building connects Hallstatt’s Alpine charm with its tradition of hospitality by the lake.

Built in the 19th century in Neo-Gothic style, it reflects the presence of the Lutheran community in a region long shaped by salt mining and Catholic tradition. Its slender tower, lakeside setting, and mountain backdrop make it one of Hallstatt’s defining silhouettes.

Grub Castle stands on the eastern shore of Lake Hallstatt near Obertraun, opposite the village of Hallstatt. Built in the 16th century and later reshaped in a romantic historicist style, it reflects the noble, administrative, and scenic layers of the Salzkammergut. Its lakeside position links Hallstatt’s salt landscape with Alpine aristocratic architecture.

Built in Gothic style and later enriched with Baroque elements, it reflects centuries of religious life in the salt-mining community. Its hillside position, cemetery, carved altars, and lake views connect faith, landscape, and Hallstatt’s historic identity.

bone chapel beside the Catholic parish church of Hallstatt. It contains hundreds of decorated skulls, many painted with names, dates, flowers, and crosses. The tradition reflects limited cemetery space, local burial customs, and Hallstatt’s intimate relationship with death, memory, and faith.

Set on Gosaumühlstraße above the lakeshore, it frames Hallstatt’s houses, church tower, lake, and surrounding mountains in one scene. The viewpoint reflects the town’s image as an Alpine settlement shaped by water, salt, and steep mountain slopes.