Salzburg Itineraries

"Reserve ahead and request ground-floor or courtyard seating to avoid steps — mention mobility needs when booking.Menus include smaller, traditional options; ask staff for lighter portions or help with dietary needs and pacing of courses.This is a quiet early-evening spot in May; aim for an earlier reservation (17:00) to avoid any later crowds and to return to your hotel while daylight remains."

"Accessibility: The Mozart-Wohnhaus provides elevator access to many floors; staff can assist with routes to avoid stairs—ask on arrival.Audio guide: Use the short audio guide segments to avoid long standing; find a bench in each room and listen at your own pace.Timing: Mid-afternoon tends to be less crowded; an hour is enough to see the main exhibits without fatigue."

"Accessibility: The Salzburg Museum has elevator access and benches; request a shorter route if walking long distances is tiring.Highlights: Focus on the city history floor and one exhibition to keep the visit brief and restful.Facilities: Accessible restrooms are available; use this mid-afternoon visit as a quiet cool-down before departure."

"Bring a light blanket or sit on the lakeside bench at the western end for private reflection and photos with the palace reflection.Leopoldskron is a popular wedding photo spot—arrive mid‑afternoon for quieter light and fewer groups.Paths can be grassy and slightly uneven—wear comfortable shoes and watch for wet patches near the water’s edge."

"Seating: Ask for a riverside table on the ground floor for easier access and a pleasant view without stairs.Menu: Choose light mains and local simple specialties to avoid heavy digestion after walking.Reservation: Reserve for 12:30 to ensure prompt seating and a restful meal before afternoon activities."

"Keep shopping stops short and focused — look for one small memento rather than a long browsing session to avoid overtired children.Getreidegasse has some cobbles — use a stroller with good wheels and avoid busiest hours (mid-afternoon can still be busy in June).Several small shops sell wooden toys and Salzburg-themed souvenirs suitable for kids; check for made-in-Austria tags for quality."

"Reserve an early table (17:30) to avoid busy evening crowds and find a quieter corner for kids to eat calmly.Menu has straightforward child-friendly dishes; staff are used to accommodating food allergies if you notify them on arrival.The seating areas have stairs in parts — ask for level seating if you have a stroller or small children."

"The zoo paths are stroller-friendly; take the lower loops for a shorter walk with toddlers and the upper enclosures if older kids want more time.There are shaded picnic tables and a kiosk with child-friendly snacks; check the schedule for any keeper talks or feeding times.A small playground near the entrance provides a good wind-down space before leaving — handy for energetic 2–7 year olds."

"Accessibility: Boats have stable boarding ramps at the main piers; staff can assist with safe boarding—request help if needed.Seating & shade: Choose a seat under shelter and near the center of the boat for the smoothest ride and easiest access to crew assistance.Weather note: In May the evenings can be cool; bring a lightweight wrap for the cruise."