Attraction Hasegg Castle & Museum Münze Hall

Today closed
Hall

Hasegg Castle, with its Mint Tower, is the landmark of the medieval town of Hall. Built to protect the town and the salt works, it was expanded into a stately castle under Duke Siegmund and Emperor Maximilian I. The castle experienced its greatest boom in 1567 when Archduke Ferdinand II had the mint relocated to the castle.

We recommend because:

  • offers fascinating insights into the history of coin minting
  • you can experience the origins of the taler and the evolution of coin production up close
  • offers an impressive view of Hall in Tirol, the Inn Valley, and the surrounding mountains from the Mint Tower

Information

features

  • Museums

Opening hours for the next 7 days

  • Tuesday: 10:00 - 17:00
    10:00 - 17:00
  • Wednesday: 10:00 - 17:00
    10:00 - 17:00
  • Thursday: 10:00 - 17:00
    10:00 - 17:00
  • Friday: 10:00 - 17:00
    10:00 - 17:00
  • Saturday: 10:00 - 17:00
    10:00 - 17:00
  • Sunday: 10:00 - 17:00
  • Sunday: Closed
Source: Hall Wattens

Description

Trace back to a past where wealth meant hard cash and money had a magical shine, currency was as hard as the material from which it was minted, and coin forgers faced a terrible fate.

Visitors of all ages can embark on a quest into the exciting past of Hasegg Castle and the history of coinage with the help of a modern audio guide or their own smartphone via the audio guide system and their own headphones. The coin tower entices with the largest silver dollar in the world, city archaeology, the falconry area, and a magnificent view of the medieval town of Hall and the mighty Karwendel mountains. As a grand finale, you can mint your own coin in the form of a Guldiner.

NOTICE: 

From January 11, 2026, to March 16, 2026, the museum will be closed, except for groups (from 15 people) with a reservation!

Special opening fee:
For the special opening outside of regular hours, a flat fee of 150.00 EUR will be charged.

Closing days:

December 24 - December 28, 2026 December 31 - January 4, 2027







Getting here

  • Parking

    Arrival in the Hall-Wattens Region
    The Hall-Wattens region is easily accessible by train, bus, car, or airplane. The bus ride is especially convenient, as it can be used for free with the guest card from Innsbruck. You can quickly find the right connection using the route planner on our site https://www.hall-wattens.at/de/anreise.html .

    By train
    The region has several train stations that can be reached depending on the train connections:
    • Hall in Tirol-Thaur
    • Hall in Tirol
    • Volders-Baumkirchen
    • Fritzens-Wattens

    Good bus connections exist from all stations to nearby places such as Absam, Thaur, Mils, Tulfes, Gnadenwald, and Wattenberg.
    By bus There are very good connections from Innsbruck:
    • Line 456, 650, and 655: Innsbruck – Hall – Volders - Wattens
    • Line 501 and 502 or 503 (weekend): Innsbruck – Thaur – Absam
    • Line 540: Innsbruck – Tulfes – Hall

    With the guest card these rides are free of charge. This way you can start your vacation relaxed and sustainably.

    By car
    The Hall-Wattens region is well connected via the Inntal Autobahn A12.
    • Exit Hall-Mitte
    • Parking options: Salinenparkplatz paid max. 3 hours or parking garage Unterer Stadt

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