Things to do in Sankt Gilgen

Qianliang Hutong is a small alley in the center of Salzburg. Mozart's birthplace is on this alley. In addition, the second floors of the buildings on both sides of the alley are hung with various signs, which should be the more distinctive feature of this alley. The alley is neither wide nor long, and it takes less than a quarter of an hour to walk slowly. There are still mainly various shops on both sides. Of course, the famous Austrian Swarovski also has a branch here, and Salzburg's tax refund point is also near this alley.

When you come to Salzburg, Mozart's hometown, you must pay homage to Mozart. In fact, here is just like China, people make their living by the mountains and rivers, and celebrities make their money by being famous. In Salzburg, you don't have to go anywhere to find Mozart, Mozart is really everywhere. Mozart chocolate, Mozart toy souvenirs, as long as they can be made into the shape of Mozart, they are sold everywhere. However, this Mozart Square has existed before. Unlike most musicians and artists who became famous after their death, Mozart was treated well before his death.

[Scenery] Emperor Franz and Sissi met in Bad Ischl, where they were engaged. Empress Sophie gave the villa to the emperor as a gift. The royal family often came here for vacation and hunting. [Fun] The courtyard is green and grassy. There is a low hill opposite the villa, from which you can overlook the entire town. [Value for money] The Royal Villa Garden is 4.6 euros, and the palace and photo museum are charged separately. Since there is only German explanation in the palace, we can't understand it at all, so we only bought tickets for the garden.