Umzugsguide

Alles, was Sie für Ihren Innsbruck-Umzug brauchen – von der ersten Planung bis zu den wichtigsten Schritten nach Ihrer Ankunft.

Unsere Wohnungen

Möblierte 2-Zimmer-Wohnungen in zentraler Lage. Ideal für beruflich befristete Aufenthalte.

Planung

Wohnungssuche in Innsbruck und Tirol

Der Wohnungsmarkt in Tirol, insbesondere in Innsbruck, ist sehr dynamisch. Das Angebot ist begrenzt, die Nachfrage entsprechend hoch. Für attraktive Objekte besteht oft starker Wettbewerb. Schnelles und gut vorbereitetes Handeln ist daher entscheidend.

Obwohl Innsbruck gut mit umliegenden Städten und Gemeinden vernetzt ist, bleibt die Stadt die kulturelle und wirtschaftliche Zentrum der Region.

Mietverträge

Mietverträge haben in der Regel eine Mindestdauer von drei oder fünf Jahren. Personen, die aus beruflichen Gründen nur vorübergehend nach Innsbruck kommen und für diesen Zeitraum einen Nebenwohnsitz suchen, haben jedoch auch die Möglichkeit, einen befristeten Mietvertrag von bis zu sechs Monaten abzuschließen. In diesem Fall muss der Hauptwohnsitz weiterhin an einem anderen Ort bestehen; das Mietobjekt muss als Nebenwohnsitz angemeldet werden.

Weitere Informationen kommen in Kürze.

Nach der Ankunft

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Vor der Abreise

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Planung

Housing in Innsbruck und Tirol

The housing market in Tyrol, and particularly in Innsbruck, moves extremely quickly. There are limited properties available and the demand is high. You’ll be competing with many other applicants for quality housing, so acting quickly is essential.

While the city is well-connected to nearby towns and villages, Innsbruck remains the region’s cultural and economic hub.

Rental Contracts

Rental contracts in Austria typically have a minimum duration of three or five years with the option to end the contract after 15 months (minimum stay of one year plus a notice period of three months).

For people who are coming to Innsbruck for up to six months for work and are looking for a secondary residence during this time, there is also a shorter contract option (up to 6 months). In this case, the tenant must maintain a primary residence elsewhere. This could apply, for example, to guest professors, someone taking on a research position at the university, doctors coming to Innsbruck on rotation, musicians performing in the Festwochen der alten Musik, etc.

For more information on housing, such as private vs. agency rentals, purchasing property, typical pricing, deposits, district overviews, mortgage options and property search platforms, visit our Housing Guide (coming soon).

Location & Connectivity

Innsbruck is an Alpine city with a very high standard of living, modern infrastructure and a unique geographic position. Located in the Inn Valley and surrounded by mountains, the city is just 1-2 hours from Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. The international airport and strong rail and road links make it one of the most accessible regional capitals in Europe.

Whether you’re coming for work or lifestyle, for mountain sports or a central European location, Innsbruck offers a rare blend of alpine nature and city vibes.

Working in Innsbruck

Innsbruck is home to several large international companies, niche businesses, and academic institutions. It’s increasingly attractive to remote workers due to its setting, airport access, and location within Europe.

While English-speaking jobs can be difficult to secure, opportunities do exist. For guidance on employment regulations, taxes, visas, remote work, and finding jobs, see our Working in Innsbruck section (coming soon).

Living in Innsbruck

Innsbruck offers an exceptional quality of life. The outdoor activities are incredible, healthcare services are excellent and public infrastructure is well-developed. The city is also home to international schools and an international airport.

For details on schools and childcare, public transport, driving, phone and internet providers, banks, insurance, and seasonal sports passes, visit our Life in Innsbruck page (coming soon).

Language

German is the official language spoken in Innsbruck. That being said, it is entirely feasible to navigate daily life with limited German as there are several international companies in Tyrol that operate with English as their primary corporate language, Innsbruck offers both international schools and bilingual kindergartens, and the Austrians learn English to a very high standard. Despite this, we highly recommend learning German if you want to integrate into Austrian life long term.

For information on language courses, English-speaking employers and bilingual schools, visit our Language page (coming soon).

Bureaucracy & Legal Requirements

Austria has several legal and administrative requirements for new residents. For example, you must register with the town within three days of arrival. For information on residence registration, local authorities, required documents and integration services, consult our Legal & Bureaucracy Guide (coming soon).