Exhibitions

The Tyrolean State Museums’ Graphic Arts Collection boasts the world’s largest collection of drawings from the Tyrolean Baroque period.
In the exhibition ‘The Unfolding of the World: Drawings of the Tyrolean Baroque’, we present this still largely unknown treasure and invite you to share in this unfolding of aesthetic splendour and intellectual depth from Tyrol’s Baroque art scene.

Infrastructure is everywhere, yet it usually remains in the background. It encompasses a wide range of areas, from energy and water through to transport and mobility, right through to waste and much more – it affects and connects us all. Infrastructure enables our daily lives to run smoothly, but it also shapes urban and rural spaces. These structures, which are often invisible to us, are the focus of the 2026 Architecture Days.

As manager, Leopold Stastny (Slovak spelling: Šťastný) led FC Wacker Innsbruck to the top of the National League from autumn 1965 onwards.

The housing issue is currently preoccupying the public and politicians more than almost any other topic. This is by no means a new phenomenon in Innsbruck – which is why the exhibition focuses on the city’s response to these problems over the last hundred years.

Over 25,000 negatives from the company archive of Foto Margit – whose portrait studio on Leopoldstraße operated until the 1970s – are preserved at the Innsbruck City Archives/City Museum.
A colourful collection of images, mostly in black and white, showcases the work of Margarethe ‘Margit’ Oberhaidinger, née Heiss, as a chronicler of post-war life in Innsbruck.

During the night of 3 to 4 November 1904, violent clashes broke out in Innsbruck city centre between Italian-speaking students and the German-speaking population. During the military operation ordered in the wake of these events, the painter August Pezzey was killed, numerous other people were injured, and there was extensive damage to property.

A great deal has happened over the past 15 years or so in the culture of remembrance in Tyrol.

Why does the City of Innsbruck collect art? The City of Innsbruck has an extensive collection of artworks which, apart from the exhibits at the Innsbruck City Archives/City Museum, are distributed amongst various departments, offices and storage facilities. This exhibition provides the first-ever overview of the collection.