Taxispalais, Baroque palace in Innsbruck, Austria
The Taxispalais is a Baroque palace with three stories, a rusticated ground floor, and refined window surrounds in Innsbruck. The building features a formal entrance with a columned hall and retains much of its original architectural character throughout its interior.
The palace was built in 1679 by architect Johann Martin Gumpp the Elder for Hans Otto Fugger. It later became a residence and postal station for the Thurn und Taxis family.
The art hall housed within displays contemporary works and serves as a space where local and international artists present their creations. Visitors experience how the palace functions today as a living cultural venue rather than a museum frozen in time.
The palace sits on Maria-Theresien-Straße in central Innsbruck and is easily reached on foot. Guided tours are regularly offered through the preserved historical rooms inside.
One room features an original ceiling fresco depicting the Judgment of Paris that has survived since the Baroque era. The same space displays rococo-style wall paintings from the 1700s that add to its distinctive character.
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