DomQuartier Salzburg

Key facts at a glance

  • Barrier-free toilets
  • Accessible website
  • Barrier-free entrance
  • Barrier-free reception
  • Assistance dogs allowed
  • Reduced admission
  • for people with hearing impairment
  • for people with visual impairment
  • Easy or simple language
  • Inductive hearing system
  • Kulturpass: Hunger auf Kunst und Kultur
  • Special tours & offers
  • Rental of rollator/wheelchair

Information

Residence Square 1
5020 Salzburg
Salzburg
Open address in Google Maps
Wed-Mon 10:00-17:00
free for people with disability cards
free for assistant
Prices for inclusive guided tours and workshops: € 80 to € 100, € 400 outside opening hours

Contact

office@domquartier.at
+43 662 80 42 21 09
domquartier.at

Description

With the Salzburg Cathedral Quarter, the original architectural unity of the cathedral and residence area - including the Benedictine monastery of St. Peter - was restored, creating an internationally unique museum project that is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The tour conveys an incomparable interplay of 1300 years of history of rule, art, music and architecture.

Barrier-free accessibility

Entrance: Barrier-free entrance

Inside the building: Café, shop, barrier-free toilet, accessible by lift. Unfortunately, it is not possible to travel the entire tour due to the structural conditions.

In exhibitions: Wheelchair available at the cash desk upon prior reservation, walking aid museum chair

How content is conveyed

As audio texts: Free audio guides, 2 iPads with sign language videos

In sign language: Special tours possible

Inclusive guided tours and offers

Target group-specific tours: Upon request

  • Guided tour for people with hearing impairments and for deaf people
  • Guided tours for visually impaired and blind people

Including guided tours and workshops: can be booked individually

  • Baroque sensuality (guided tour)
  • Image-word-language, colorful sound journey, module program (workshops)

Sensory mediation aids: Cathedral façade tactile object, tactile and olfactory station for Jan Davidsz. de Heem: “Still Life”, 1642