Should I make a reservation?
No reservation is required to visit the exhibition or the outdoor enclosure. Guided tours are offered only for groups. Advance registration is required for these tours.
Are there any ibex?
Yes, we have a large enclosure where the ibex live. Visitors can observe the animals right during their tour of the museum.
Do you have an audio guide?
Yes! You can download the audio guide to your smartphone using the free Hearonymous app. You can find the guide in German or Italian at this link: https://direct.hearonymus.com/guide/1541
Are you accessible?
Wheelchair Access
The Hinterpasseier Museum—Bunker Mooseum has limited wheelchair accessibility. The entrance area, the glass tower, and the main tunnel—which houses the exhibition areas on natural history, archaeology, contemporary history, and the Schneeberg Mine—are wheelchair accessible. The glass tower features a wheelchair-accessible elevator, which also provides access to the accessible restroom in the basement. Our staff at the register will be happy to assist you with access.
The second floor of the bunker, with its three combat positions, can only be reached via the original interior staircase with 132 steps! The open-air enclosure with the ibexes and the bird aviary can also only be accessed via the interior staircase or the less steep exterior staircase.
There are plenty of parking spaces for people with disabilities at the Moos village square.
All parking spaces in Moos are free of charge.
For the Blind and Visually Impaired
Unfortunately, there are currently no tactile floor plans in Braille or Keil script that provide an overview of the museum. Services for the blind and visually impaired are in the works.
For the Hard of Hearing and Deaf
Services for the hard of hearing and deaf are currently being developed.
All parking spaces in Moos are free to use.
Are dogs allowed in the museum?
As a general rule, dogs are not allowed in the bunker or in the outdoor area, as there are wild ibex roaming there.
Guide dogs are, of course, allowed!
What kinds of birds can you see in the Museum?
In our bird aviary, we have rock partridges, which we also breed and release into the wild in cooperation with the forestry authorities. In addition, many songbirds live in the trees in our outdoor enclosure. From the rooftop terrace of the Glass Tower, you can spot bearded vultures during the first half of the year.
