Find Accommodation



Age of kids

 
 
 
 
 
 

People & Stories

past outdoor exhibitions in STuben am Arlberg

Learn a little history!

Bruno Kreisky, 1911 - 1990

With this quote from the former Austrian Federal Chancellor Bruno Kreisky - honestly taken completely out of context - we would like to draw your attention to the past open-air exhibitions that have been shown in Stuben in recent years.

And it is quite exciting what was shown there. How did Stuben am Arlberg become the tourist destination it is today? How did people live here in the past? What contribution did locals, pioneers, daredevils & resourceful businessmen make? We have addressed all of this in various exhibitions over the past few years. Now that these exhibitions have been dismantled, all that remains is for us to make the content available to you in digital form.

We hope you enjoy browsing through Stubner's past.

125 Years of Flexen Road

1897 - 2022

The first section of the Flexen Road was opened 125 years ago on 11 October, 1897. An exhibition in Stuben am Arlberg was created in recognition of this anniversary.

READ MORE...


Minimize
More...

The Ski Club Arlberg and Stuben

Enthused by nature, dedicated to sport...

The theme of the exhibition was the role of the village of Stuben in the Ski Club Arlberg over the past 120 years.

READ MORE...


Minimize
More...
Christoph Müller am Sonnenkopf (Allgäu)

SICHTBAR [VISIBLE]

Eugen Heimhuber: Photographs on the Arlberg and Hochtannberg

On 19 December 2019, an open-air exhibition with motifs from the Heimhuber Collection opened in Stuben am Arlberg - just in time for the start of the winter season. Large-format pictures with explanatory information and matching literary quotations invited visitors to immerse themselves in history throughout the town. READ MORE...


Minimize
More...
Des Kaisers größte Stuben

The Emperor's last parlor

The history of a mountain village

The theme for the first exhibition was "The Emperor's last parlor" in pictures and short texts. The arc spans the history of the mountain village from agriculture to the carriage trade and road maintenance to tourism. READ MORE...


Minimize
More...

This website uses cookies. For more information on the use of cookies please see our privacy policy. Click on "Accept all" to give your consent. Click on cookie settings to set your own preferences.

Cookie Settings