10-Hour Travel Days and Colorful Houses in Innsbruck
It’s been a long day
The day started with us sleeping through our alarm.
Yep. Those things happen.
But after waking up and packing our stuff again, we were ready to set foot on the train to Innsbruck. It was a long train with limited seats available, so luckily I booked a reservation for the both of us.
The journey lasted around 4 hours from Zürich to Innsbruck and the view was beautiful.
We took a short stop in Innsbruck to stretch our legs and to view some of the local beauties such as the colorful houses everybody’s talking about.
Besides that, Innsbruck is a beautiful city and we took some photographs of ourselves near the river on the bridge.
You might have noticed the mountains in the background.
That’s the cool thing about Innsbruck, it looks like the whole city is surrounded by them. Everywhere you put your eyes, you see those beautiful pointy mountains.
Innsbruck is loved by tourists and we heard a lot of Dutch voices around us.
Small world isn't it?
But then we realized we’d still have to travel around 300 kilometers to our final destination of Bad Reichenhall, a cute little city in the south of Germany.
We had to take the Railjet Express train, one of the most luxurious and modern trains currently in Europe (sigh). That was about 3 hours in a shaking train.
But eventually, we arrived in Salzburg and had food at Mcdonald's before we took our final two trains to Bad Reichenhall.
It’s the most typical cute little German village you have ever seen. We booked an Ibis Styles hotel for two nights here to relax and to have some luxury on our last two nights of this trip.
It’s only a ten-minute walk from the train station and it just looks perfect.
Our final day of this trip would be to the cute village of Hallstatt (it’s the actual town Arendelle from Frozen was based on).
