Even McDonalds has its own iron sign! Watch out when you walk. You might knock your head on a selfie stick especially when the bus load of tourists descend on this relatively narrow street. There's so much to eat and buy along this street. We...More

Salzburg is one of those smaller cities I just wouldn't mind visiting again, it has so much character and beauty and this shopping street is pure Salzburg. The shop signs are one of the things that will make this city recognisable whenever you see a...More

My 2nd trip to Salzburg. It will always be one of my favorite places to visit. Getreidegasse street has such character with it's restaurant, shops and tight streets.

A must visit. It's the heart of salzburg.. lot of shopping can be done here, well located, including local stuffs and souvenir.Want to visit again, it gives you a real feel of austria..

Well-known wrought-iron signs shopping hang above the street in narrow buildings, the crafts store signs give the most outstanding & unique feature of this street. I lose myself in the feel of medieval-era Salzburg in the road of Getreidegasse, with high-end shops, chocolate, souvenirs, festive...More

the old alley get nice and better to stroll along. Enter one of the old shops and not just the international chains there. Visit Carpe Diem or Balkan Grill

The shops on this street range from typical high street shops to speciality shops that sell lederhosen and other elements of traditional dress. It is definitely worth walking around to see those particular shops. The signage on the streets are usually antique or antique-style signs,...More

Take a leisurely stroll down the Getreidegasse (passing by maestro Mozart's home), and enjoy a multi-faceted shopping experience. Comprising large chain stores, some specialty stores and also some unusual gems, it's well worth a visit. My favourite part are the gorgeous wrought-iron shop signs.

A busy shopping area located in the old city, Getreidegasse means "grain lane" this is also the location of where Mozart lived until the age of 17....the street had a different name when Mozart lived there. The area is picturesque with its wrought iron signs.

The wrought- iron shop signs originated in the Middle Ages when many people were illiterate and relied on the unique sign language. There are many inner courtyard s that add to the charm of this street. They also have passageways between Getreidegasse and Grunmarkt streets.