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Perched above Innsbruck, the Bergisel Ski Jump combines modern architecture, Olympic history and a sweeping panorama of the Inn valley. This entrance ticket grants access to the tower, panorama deck and the Bergisel SKY restaurant — a compact, accessible experience for 1–2 hours.
Perched above Innsbruck, the Bergisel Ski Jump combines modern architecture, Olympic history and a sweeping panorama of the Inn valley. This entrance ticket grants access to the tower, panorama deck and the Bergisel SKY restaurant — a compact, accessible experience for 1–2 hours.
You arrive on the low ridge above Innsbruck and the jump tower cuts the sky — a swept, metallic curve by Zaha Hadid that refuses to be anonymous. The Inn river tucks through the valley below, and the city's tile roofs tilt toward the Nordkette. From the panorama terrace the wind pushes against your jacket and the jump ramp seems to lean forward, daring the next athlete.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bergisel BetriebsgmbH · Innsbruck, Tyrol
You arrive on the low ridge above Innsbruck and the jump tower cuts the sky — a swept, metallic curve by Zaha Hadid that refuses to be anonymous. The Inn river tucks through the valley below, and the city's tile roofs tilt toward the Nordkette. From the panorama terrace the wind pushes against your jacket and the jump ramp seems to lean forward, daring the next athlete.
Bergisel is both venue and memory: a modern architectural statement set on a hill shaped by glacial flows and centuries of strategic importance. The site hosted Olympic competition and is a fixed stop on the Four Hills Tournament; inside, a compact gallery traces ski-jumping technique, equipment evolution and Tyrol's sporting culture. The Bergisel Sky restaurant perches like a lookout — visitors use two elevators to reach the terrace and dining level for broad views over Innsbruck and the surrounding limestone ridges.
Practicalities are simple. The ticket covers stadium entry, elevator access, the panorama deck and the SKY restaurant; present your paper voucher at the cashier. Daily show jump sessions run in summer months (typically May–October; schedules can extend into late season) with demonstrations around 10:00–12:00 and 13:00–15:00, weather permitting. The site is wheelchair- and stroller-accessible inside the stadium (access to some exterior approaches may require driving directly to the entrance).
Plan 60–120 minutes, wear solid walking shoes for the terrace and windproof layers — mountain air on exposed terraces can turn brisk fast. Photographers will want a telephoto for athletes and a wide lens for the valley view. Respect ropes and inspection areas; the jump is an active sporting stage and close access is restricted for safety.
easy.
1–2 hours.
Suitable for most visitors; involves short walks and elevator access but some standing on terraces.
Yes — the ticket includes access to the stadium lifts and elevators to reach the panorama terrace and restaurant.
Demonstrations typically run daily during the main season (generally May–October) around 10:00–12:00 and 13:00–15:00, but schedules are weather dependent.
The interior stadium areas, lifts and terrace are wheelchair accessible; some external approaches may require driving to the entrance — check with staff in advance.
All sales are final per the ticket terms; outdoor demonstrations may be canceled for weather but entrance is non-refundable.
Bergisel has hosted Olympic competitions and is a regular stop on the Four Hills Tournament; the current tower was designed by Zaha Hadid and blends contemporary architecture with a long Alpine sporting tradition.
Visitors are asked to stay on designated paths and respect signage to protect hilltop vegetation and maintain safety around active sporting facilities.
Bergisel BetriebsgmbH operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive on the low ridge above Innsbruck and the jump tower cuts the sky — a swept, metallic curve by Zaha Hadid that refuses to be anonymous. The Inn river tucks through the valley below, and the city's tile roofs tilt toward the Nordkette. From the panorama terrace the wind pushes against your jacket and the jump ramp seems to lean forward, daring the next athlete.
You arrive on the low ridge above Innsbruck and the jump tower cuts the sky — a swept, metallic curve by Zaha Hadid that refuses to be anonymous. The Inn river tucks through the valley below, and the city's tile roofs tilt toward the Nordkette. From the panorama terrace the wind pushes against your jacket and the jump ramp seems to lean forward, daring the next athlete.
Bergisel is both venue and memory: a modern architectural statement set on a hill shaped by glacial flows and centuries of strategic importance. The site hosted Olympic competition and is a fixed stop on the Four Hills Tournament; inside, a compact gallery traces ski-jumping technique, equipment evolution and Tyrol's sporting culture. The Bergisel Sky restaurant perches like a lookout — visitors use two elevators to reach the terrace and dining level for broad views over Innsbruck and the surrounding limestone ridges.
Practicalities are simple. The ticket covers stadium entry, elevator access, the panorama deck and the SKY restaurant; present your paper voucher at the cashier. Daily show jump sessions run in summer months (typically May–October; schedules can extend into late season) with demonstrations around 10:00–12:00 and 13:00–15:00, weather permitting. The site is wheelchair- and stroller-accessible inside the stadium (access to some exterior approaches may require driving directly to the entrance).
Plan 60–120 minutes, wear solid walking shoes for the terrace and windproof layers — mountain air on exposed terraces can turn brisk fast. Photographers will want a telephoto for athletes and a wide lens for the valley view. Respect ropes and inspection areas; the jump is an active sporting stage and close access is restricted for safety.