Last Night in Salzburg, Austria

Like a ship where transparent white curtains pass through open windows with warm night air and navigate towards the sails of the night. I lay on the bed and I heard the scooter ringing on the street. Ironically, a horseshoe shaped rhythm clip was hitting a stone paved street. This is the last night in Salzburg, Austria. That moment reflects why this town is very attracted to me. For some reason, in the turmoil of the 21st century, Salzburg continues to progress with the times in many other ways, while retaining many of the past remains.

Salzburg is the other major city in Austria, just a few hours from Vienna. If you like music, Salzburg is your best choice. Salzburg's Old Town is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is one of many tourist attractions in Austria mainly because it is the birthplace of Mozart. This town has a rich history of classical music and wonderful sights. The city itself is also beautiful and located on the banks of the Salzach river

Salzburg signed the "Munich Convention" two hundred years ago and became part of Austria. Since then, I think there is always some connection between the two cities. On Sunday a group of people from Munich and Salzburg got together to ride near Chiemsee. This event certainly will be a book of history in the century. 18 people participated on Sunday morning preparing to run around a large lake of about 95 km high and 700 m high between Salzburg and Munich. The place I suggested was confusing and I did not include coffee, but everyone was happy and I was happy to meet old friends and new face.

The architectural course of the Salzburg International Summer Academy (Summeracademy or ISBKS), headquartered in Salzburg, Austria, has been an important part of Austrian architecture for more than half a century. In the course of these courses, the classroom succeeded in establishing a balance of academic education in traditional architecture, establishing a socially relevant city and city policy agenda. Summeracademy was founded in 1953. Recognizing the need for cultural reform after the Second World War, Friedrich Wells, the main painter of the gallery in Oscar Kokoschka and Salzburg, established the so-called "Schule des Sehens" ("Visual Academy"). Kokoschka wants to create a platform for cross-border students, teachers, and teachers to exchange knowledge, methods, perspectives, opinions and perspectives