The peculiarity of the topographic situation and the uniqueness of its use are what make the Bergisel a sporting and cultural hotspot. A timely response to this challenge, especially with respect to the traditional - historical burden is the biggest concern of this draft.
The location of the Tyrolean struggle for freedom cannot be under the rule of various interest groups, whether this is the shooter, hunter or imperial athletic high flyer. The top spot is Bergisel Innsbruck's urban population. An unrivaled, natural hybrid shaped by art, leisure and sporting success. Content focuses on the project an extension of the culture of the city, expressed as a sequence that leads from Bierstindl to the Cyclorama.
Other moments of this sequence are the Imperial Hunting Museum, the museum's tower and the tower cafe-restaurant. The exhibition concept includes a spacious ramp, which opens up the museum premises. Non-commercial areas such as viewing platform, path and accompanying art installations are the additional attractions as solitary towers are lined up to scale in the company of obelisks, monuments and the hill. Last but not least also promotes the high tree crown, the exposed position.
Design: Kathrin Aste, Frank Ludin, Alexander Mühlauer
