Museum of Tyrolean Farmhouses

The Museum of Tyrolean Farmhouses in Kramsach is an open-air museum featuring 37 reconstructed original buildings, including farmhouses and outbuildings from various Tyrolean valleys, set in a picturesque landscape.

Planning your visit

The Museum of Tyrolean Farmhouses at Kramsach holds 37 original buildings, dismantled in valleys across Tyrol and rebuilt on a meadow site below the mountains — farmhouses, barns, granaries, a mill, a smithy, a school and a chapel, spanning several centuries of alpine building tradition.

The differences between valleys are the substance of it. Tyrolean farmhouses varied considerably by altitude, climate and the resources of each valley, and moving between the reconstructed buildings makes that legible: where livestock and family shared a building, how hay was stored, how roofs were weighted with stones against alpine wind, and how the smoke kitchens worked before chimneys.

Interiors are furnished, and the setting — open pasture with the Rofan and Karwendel ranges behind — is a substantial part of the pleasure. It is Tyrol's largest open-air museum.

Being outdoors, weather governs the experience, and the site operates seasonally.

Bookable options include entry tickets and outdoor escape game formats staged across the museum grounds, which work well with older children. Current availability is listed below.