Notes: Access route 3 connects the entrance area with the nearby bus stop and includes a lift measuring 140 x 110 cm with a door width of 90 cm.

Notes: From the entrance area of the Gardens of Trauttmansdorff Castle, several accessible ramps and a footbridge lead directly to the entrance of the Touriseum. Just beyond the entrance is the first lift, which provides access to the castle.

Notes: Access to the castle is via a lift to the special exhibitions area (where there is also a disabled toilet) and via another lift to the chapel, the inner courtyard and the main entrance area of the castle.

Notes: Tour of the ground floor: On the ground floor, you will find the reception desk, where museum guides are on sale, an accessible toilet, and the ‘Wellness’ area. The museum tour on the ground floor covers various themes: ‘When the Alps were terrifying’, ‘Tyrol makes its mark’, ‘Longing for the countryside’, ‘Off to the spa’, ‘The lure of the travel guides’, ‘A smooth journey by rail’, ‘The strangers arrive’, ‘Conquering the mountains’.

Notes: Museum, 1st Floor: The museum on the first floor, accessible by lift to various sections: ‘First Summits’, ‘La Belle Epoque’, ‘War in the Land of Holidays’, ‘Visit South Tyrol’, ‘The Call of the Mountain’, " Shadows of Dictatorship and War‘, ’Freedom Regained‘, “Homeland”, ’The Avalanche‘, ’All About Tourism‘, ’The South Tyrol Product‘, ’Return to Normality‘, ’Sissi's Bath"

Notes: Level +1: A fun experience for young and old alike, and also the world’s largest tourism pinball machine! A light-hearted game and a tongue-in-cheek journey through the world of tourism and the clichés of South Tyrol. Players use switches to guide a ball through this holiday paradise, past moving scenes and lots of amusing details. A Val Gardena artist has carved the ten-metre-long “tourism pinball machine” from Swiss stone pine

Notes: Museum tour, Level +2: The castle’s most beautiful rooms are located on the second floor, featuring tiled stoves, panelling and frescoes that are well worth seeing. These rooms also house the study collection, which includes hundreds of posters, silver cutlery, dining and postcards, as well as souvenirs. Unfortunately, due to steps, only three rooms are accessible to visitors with reduced mobility (see photos 5, 6 and 9). This level also features the magnificent Deustersaal, which is accessible via a stairlift, and a multimedia area with 12 easy-to-use stations that describe all the museum’s exhibits. Numerous historical films, interviews and statistics on tourism can also be accessed.

Notes: All accessible toilets are excellently equipped.