SUMMER ACTIVE 2013 - Imst Tourismus
SUMMER ACTIVE 2013 - Imst Tourismus
SUMMER ACTIVE 2013 - Imst Tourismus
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Schloss Starkenberg<br />
Griesegg 1<br />
6464 Tarrenz<br />
+43 5412 66201<br />
+43 5412 66201 25<br />
www.starkenberger.at<br />
biermythos@starkenberger.at<br />
Other museums<br />
Fire department museum in <strong>Imst</strong>, www.ff-imst.at. Registration at the <strong>Imst</strong> <strong>Tourismus</strong> offices.<br />
Phone: +43 5412 6910!<br />
All museums offer guided tours for travel groups from 8 persons.<br />
Registration at the <strong>Imst</strong> <strong>Tourismus</strong> offices, Phone: +43 5412 6910!<br />
SOS CHILDREN’S VILLAGE<br />
Hermann Gmeiner contributed to a big part of <strong>Imst</strong>’s past 50 years ago. With a handful of visionary<br />
men and women, he laid the foundation for a global idea in “Sonnberg”, a section of <strong>Imst</strong>: in 1949<br />
the 1st SOS Children’s village in the world was founded. More than 400 SOS Children’s Villages in<br />
132 countries are leading the brilliant relief organization, true to the original motto, “small steps,<br />
great hope”, into the new millennium. Today, millions of people support the children’s villages,<br />
aided by politicians and businesses and even the oldest rock band in the world, The Rolling<br />
Stones, bowed down and gave its first concert in the Tyrolean mountains in celebration of its 50th<br />
anniversary. Yet what’s more important is that children are given a chance!<br />
www.sos-kinderdorf.at<br />
Ubuntu<br />
Ubuntu is the SOS-Kinderdorf cultural project. www.ubuntu-imst.at<br />
SOS Kinderdorf<br />
Hermann-Gmeiner-Straße<br />
6460 <strong>Imst</strong><br />
+43 5412 66234<br />
http://www.sos-kinderdorf.at<br />
info@sos-kinderdorf.at<br />
IMST – A TOWN OF FOUNTAINS<br />
There are more than 40 of them in all, of which 18 historical examples have been lovingly<br />
restored<br />
If the region has something almost in profusion, then it’s water. There are plenty of springs in the<br />
surrounding mountains, and far-sighted local planning has enabled man to make use of the water<br />
they contain as a source of energy or for the supply of drinking water. The springs, of course, have<br />
been here since time immemorial. Although they now serve as embellishments enhancing the<br />
appearance of the towns and villages, they once had an important economic and social function.