On The Go Tours
Our agents are waiting to chat to you...
So we can get you to the right person, please fill in this form.
Are you a Travel Agent or Customer?
Do you have an existing booking?
When do you want to go?
2025
I'm flexible
Passengers
Adults (18+)
Children (0 - 17)
Trip Types
Nestled in the heart of the Austrian Alps, Salzburg is a beautiful city that attracts travellers from around the globe. Famed as the birthplace of Mozart and the enchanting backdrop of The Sound of Music, Salzburg offers visitors a mix of baroque architecture, winding cobblestone streets, and panoramic mountain views. Whether you're exploring the historic Altstadt (Old Town), strolling along the Salzach River, or soaking in the sounds of classical music echoing through the city, Salzburg promises a captivating experience that feels like stepping into a storybook.
With a range of tours visiting Salzburg, Austria, you’re sure to find the perfect tour itinerary for you.
When travelling through Salzberg you can expect breath-taking scenery of the Alps, the lake district and the various gardens. There are also beautiful quaint Old Town where you can wander through winding streets and visit unique shops. Make sure to stop off at the birthplace of world-famous composer Mozart’s, located on Getreidegasse street in Saltzberg. With so much natural beauty and a rich history one thing is for sure you can expect to never be bored when you visit Salzberg.
As the home of musical legend Mozart its only right to visit the place he was born when taking a trip to Salzberg. Located at Getreidegasse No.9 in the heart of the Old Town, the modest yellow townhouse where Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in 1756 has been carefully preserved and transformed into a museum. As you walk through its rooms, you'll find original instruments, handwritten letters, and personal items that offer an intimate glimpse into the life of one of history’s greatest composers. The atmosphere is both humbling and inspiring, making it a must-see for music lovers and anyone curious about the roots of a genius in one of Europe’s most charming cities.
Perched high above the city on Festungsberg hill, Fortress Hohensalzburg stands as one of Europe’s best-preserved medieval castles and offers a breath-taking view of Salzburg and the surrounding Alps. Originally built in 1077, the fortress has grown over centuries into a sprawling complex of towers, courtyards, and grand halls that reflect its royal heritage. Visitors can either hike up the winding path or take the funicular railway to reach the top, where they’re rewarded with sweeping panoramas, fascinating museum exhibits, and a glimpse into Salzburg’s rich past.
Wandering through Salzburg’s Old Town feels like stepping back in time. Narrow, cobbled streets twist between centuries-old pastel-coloured buildings. As you wander around, you’ll catch the scent of fresh pastries from tucked-away bakeries, while the sound of church bells drifts through the streets. The old town is full of hidden gems from ornate fountains, hidden courtyards, and street performers. From the bustling Getreidegasse, where Mozart was born, to quiet alleys lined with artisanal shops, Salzburg’s Old Town invites you to slow down and savour every moment.
Salzberg is the perfect place to visit if you’re looking to indulge in the world’s natural beauty and history. From the stunning views of the Alps to the faint sound of classical music that fills the air Salzberg is a must do stop on your tour of Austria.
The best times to visit are spring and autumn when the weather is pleasant, and crowds are smaller. December is also magical with Christmas markets and festive charm.
You might find yourself wanting to explore more of Salzburg in your free time and this is easy as Salzburg is very walkable, especially the Old Town. For longer distances, the city has an excellent bus network. You can also rent bikes, and taxis.
Don't miss Hohensalzburg Fortress, Mozart’s Birthplace, Mirabell Gardens, Salzburg Cathedral, and Hellbrunn Palace. The Sound of Music tour is also popular for fans of the film.
Try Salzburger Nockerl (a fluffy dessert), Wiener Schnitzel, and Kasnocken (cheesy dumplings). Pair your meal with Austrian beer or a glass of local wine.
Yes, many people, especially in the tourism industry, speak good English. However, learning a few basic German phrases is always appreciated.
Our customers say
Excellent
4.4 out of 5 based on 300+ reviews