Primera clasificación Atractivos en Werfen

Königssee, a natural gem, located within the Berchtesgaden National Park, is known for its glorious emerald-colored waters and the gorgeous panoramas it offers. Nestled within the majestic alpine regions of Bavaria, the freshwater lake stretches to almost 7.7 kilometers (4.8 miles) in length and 1.7 kilometers (1.1 miles) in width. No matter what time of year it is, Königssee makes for a beautiful view. In summers, this shining lake, an oasis of clear water, is flanked by thick stands of lush forests, while spring welcomes picturesque waterfalls that run into the lake. Fall turns the surrounding forests into a patchwork of reds and golds and the winter sees ice move across the surface of the lake, creating a natural skating rink. There's an electric launch that ferries visitors around the regal lake for those that do not have a boat of their own.

Berchtesgaden is often associated with salt mines and hence a visit to this municipality is incomplete without seeing the famous Salzbergwerk‎ Berchtesgaden (Saltmine Berchtesgaden), noted for its guided tours for children, adults, and groups where visitors can understand the history of salt mining. You can visit its underground sites in a thrilling journey encompassing the Treasure Vault, Salt Cathedral, Mirror Lake, and Reichenbach Pump.

Situated just to the south of Schlosspark Hellbrunn, Hellbrunn Zoo contains a variety of animals from all over the world. The main attraction are the wild vultures which are free to fly around but continually return to the zoo to be fed. Another highlight is the cheetahs' feeding time, whereby the cheetahs have to catch a piece of meat being propelled along the ground at a speed of 56.32 kilometers per hour (35 miles per hour). On certain occasions the zoo is open after dawn to allow visitors to observe the nocturnal animals.

The undefeated Hohensalzburg Fortress is the defining feature of Salzburg's skyline, towering high above the Old Town on its lofty perch atop the Mönchsberg. Originally constructed in 1077 by Archbishop Gebhard, the castle was expanded over the years, taking its current form in the year 1500 under the guidance of Archbishop Leonhard von Keutschach. Built to monumental proportions, the castle is one of Europe's largest Medieval structures, its sprawling embrace a cornucopia of Medieval artistic and architectural riches. The State Rooms and Princely Chambers are the most lavishly adorned, closely followed by the Chapel of Archbishop Leonhard von Keutschach. Today, the castle houses the Museum of the Rainer Regiment, the Fortress Museum and the Marionette Museum, and hosts the annual Salzburg Fortress Concerts amid the mount's ancient trees. Multimedia displays and interactive experiences bring the Medieval Era alive at the Hohensalzburg Fortress, historic Salzburg's crowning glory.

A prominent cable car system dating from the 1920s, Predigtstuhlbahn is the second oldest of its kind in the world. Situated in the town of Bad Reichenhall, the system offers breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains for miles around. The scenic route of Predigtstuhlbahn spans 2,380 meters (1.47 miles), with a one-way trip taking just a little over eight minutes. Owing to its remarkable features, the cable car is a very popular mode of transport and is also a famous tourist attraction.

Set in the center of Altstadt, Residenzplatz is a must visit when visiting the city. Dating back to the 16th Century, it was built by the then Archbishop of Salzburg, Wolf Dietrich Raitenau. Enclosed by archiepiscopal residences, both old and new, this beautiful square is a sight to behold. Equally mesmerizing is the baroque Residenzbrunnen. The square is a popular haunt for cultural events such as the St. Rupert's Fair, open-air cinema in the summer, concerts and parties.