Rich in tradition, Hotel Goldener Hirsch displays European heritage and dates back to 1407. From rustically constructed walls to decorative antler ears, this luxury hotel portrays the unique cultural influences of Western Europe. Situated in the Baroque center of Salzburg, the hotel faces the famous Gedreidegasse - the city's main shopping street. The hotel is also opposite the three Salzburg Festival Houses, right in the cultural center of the city.
ACcommodations
Dotted with indigenous fabrics and antler ears, the guest rooms provide impeccable personal service and pay homage to their surroundings. Rich traditions and romantic charms of Hotel Goldener Hirsch's establishment as a 15th century inn are preserved in each of the 69 guest rooms.
Dining
Experience rich European culture with a warm welcome at Restaurant Goldener Hirsch. Relax in a very special atmosphere of locally crafted furnishings and antique artwork. Restaurant Goldener Hirsch is one of Salzburg's most exclusive dining venues and features Austrian and International specialties among intimate candlelit tables and traditional Austrian décor.
Meetings & Events
The Hotel Goldener Hirsch has, since its construction in 1407, hosted many famous minds and meetings. It was here that the location for the new Festival Hall was negotiated. A prestigious and distinguished atmosphere and central location make the hotel an ideal site for hosting a business meeting or personal event. Choose between the Die Bibliothek, Rosa Salon, or Green Bar. All rooms are furnished in characteristic Salzburg-style and offer the latest boardroom amenities.
Salzburg is the fourth-largest city in Austria. Salzburg's "Old Town", with its world famous baroque architecture, is one of the best-preserved city centers in the German-speaking world, and listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Hotel Goldener Hirsch Getreidegasse 37 Salzburg 5020 Austria
RESERVATIONS: 1.888.692.1107
Local Time:
214-1570USD
Travel + Leisure - 500 World's Best Hotels - 2009
Travel + Leisure - No.13,Top 50 Hotels in Europe - 2008