
Austria Tour - Welcome to Austria
The official name is the Republic of Austria. The official language is German. However, other languages including Turkish, Croatian, Slovenian, Hungarian, and English are spoken in limited areas. The official currency is the Euro. The majority of the religious people within the country are Roman Catholic.
Its capital city is Vienna, a city with a combination of high class locations and laid back activities. From elegant concert halls to extravagant museums and wine taverns to verdant woods, Vienna has an eclectic array of opportunities to explore life- past and present.
Salzburg has so much to see that tourists need to plan ahead. This city is home to some of the finest fountains, churches, chocolate bars, plazas, and museums.
Eisriesenwelt Caves are colossal ice caves that are accessible and open to the public. However, admittance into the caves is regulated by seventy-five minute tours that are mandatory. The tour is worth it though as you get to see intricate ice formations, a number of large caverns, and frozen waterfalls.
Hohe Tauern National Park, one of the largest parks in Europe, includes Grossglockner Hochalpenstrasse, Austria’s tallest mountain. Krimml Falls is also worth a visit due to the existence of three levels of falls that become frozen in the winter.
AUSTRIA TOUR - ENTRY REQUIREMENTS:
If you intend to stay no longer than 3 months, you will need a valid passport to enter Austria. Otherwise you may require a visa. See http://www.bmaa.gv.at/ four up-to-date information!
The ideal Austria tour ...
On your next visit to Austria, tour the countryside...
Wherever you go in Austria, tour to your heart’s content, no matter your desires...
Austria Tour - www.austria.info/austria/austria-tour.html
Austria is a landlocked country in Europe and is surrounded by seven nations. The wall of mountains which runs across the centre of the country dominates the scenery. In the warm summers tourists come to walk in the forests and mountains and in the cold winters skiers come to the mountains which now boast over 70 ski resorts.
Agriculture in Austria is based on small farms, many of which are run by single families. Dairy products, beef and lamb from the hill farms contribute to exports. More than 38% of Austria is covered in forests, resulting in the paper making industry near Graz. Unemployment is very low in Austria and its low strike record has attracted multi national companies in recent years. Attatchment to local customs is still strong and in rural areas men still wear lederhosen and the women the traditional dirndl skirt on feast days and holidays.