Museum Kitzbühel
Kitzbühel Museum is the municipal museum of Kitzbühel, Tyrol, tracing the town's history from Bronze Age copper mining through its Baroque heyday to the rise of winter sports. Reopened in 2002 in a redesigned building by architect Elsa Prochazka, it grew from a local-history collection first shown in 1934 and now includes a dedicated gallery for painter Alfons Walde. An extension completed in 2021 added rooms used for rotating special exhibitions on local art, history, society and culture.
- on view
- 5
- Opening soon
- 1
Now on view
5 exhibitions
Kitzbühel's Baroque Flourishing
The discovery of rich silver and copper deposits on Rerobichl, just a few kilometers north of Kitzbühel, ushered in a new era from the mid-16th century onwards. Mining, which began in the late Middle Ages, was carried…
Citizen, Peasant Woman, Nobleman
Old Kitzbühel and its Transformation in the 19th Century The semi-permanent exhibition, running for several years from November 22, 2025, invites visitors to discover the city's history from the perspective of those who…
Winter Sports and Summer Retreats
With Kitzbühel's connection to the Austrian railway network around 1870, summer tourism began in Kitzbühel. While the landscape was primarily a workplace for the farming population, it now became a place of recreation…
City History (1271)
The southwest tower of the medieval city fortifications is dedicated to the history of Kitzbühel. On the first floor, medieval Kitzbühel is presented in the Romanesque tower room from the 13th century. The focus is on…
Kitzbühel in the Bronze Age
For the first time, the history of the Kitzbühel area brightens around 1300 BC. It is the epoch of the late Bronze Age, named after bronze, the most important metal at the time. Due to its copper deposits, the most…
