St. Wolfgang is a charming lakeside town on Lake Wolfgang, known for its historic streets, beautiful church, and breathtaking views across the water and surrounding mountains.

Hallstatt is not only a visual delight but also a place steeped in history and culture, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking a blend of natural beauty and historical significance

The Hallstatt Lutheran Church, located in Hallstatt, Austria, is a significant landmark by the shore of Hallstätter See, adding to the beauty of the village and serving as an attraction for photo shooting. The church, situated in a picturesque setting, offers visitors a glimpse of historical and cultural significance in the charming village of Hallstatt

Hallstatt Skywalk optional not necessary to visit Hallstatt Skywalk: The Hallstatt Skywalk offers panoramic views of UNESCO World Heritage Hallstatt, the Hallstätter See, and the surrounding mountains from a 12-meter-long lookout platform

Mozarthaus St. Gilgen on Lake Wolfgangsee The place for culture and encounters at Lake Wolfgangsee The birthplace of Mozart's mother and the home of his sister Maria Anna “Nannerl” Mozart, makes St. Gilgen the “Mozart Village on Lake Wolfgangsee”

optional not necessary to visit The history of the Hallstatt Bone House, also known as the Charnel House or Ossuary, dates back to the 12th century and is steeped in tradition and cultural practices: Origin: The Bone House in Hallstatt, Austria, has been in existence since the 12th century, located in St. Michael's Chapel in the historical centre of the World Heritage city kull Collection: The Bone House houses around 1200 human skulls, with 610 of them hand-painted and arranged according to individual family groups, each marked with dates of death. The tradition of recording and painting skulls dates back to 1720 AD when graves were re-opened due to limited burial space, leading to the removal and decoration of skulls Continuation of Tradition: The tradition of the Bone House custom has continued into modern times, with the most recent addition in 1995 being the skull of a woman who passed away in 1983. Individuals who wish for their skulls to be placed in the Bone House