We arrived just after dusk and the golden hour cast impossible shadows on every wall, tombstone,…read moreflora, and façade of one of the most awe inspiring corners of the earth that was, in many cases, carved out of the mountainside by people so long ago it almost seemed impossible that their efforts would still capture the eyes and mind of a people they couldn't possibly comprehend, gaping at the marrying of the natural environment and the curated rock, capturing life itself in a glowing rectangle that would have made Hank Morgan's lightning box seem pointlessly simple. Take a moment and look at my photos, and, while you do, know that they do no justice to what the naked eye beheld.

If you are into cemeteries, like I am, then this is your place. It is such a unique place - very…read morecompact space with lots of amazingly ornate wrought iron gravesites and tons of flowers. Also has neat arched buildings and catacombs that you can tour for a small fee. Was well worth a walk through.

Magnificent graveyard. The era is 1800. Go at noon to experience the bells tolling while IN the…read moregraveyard. It is tricky to enter from around the driveway side of the church. You can miss it easily.

The cemetery is on the left hand side of the Linzer Gasse, one of the busy streets where locals…read morelike to shop and enjoy a cup of coffee. This is where Mozart's widow Constanze, Mozart's father Leopold and Nannerl's daughter's forever residence. Go visit the cemetery in a gloomy winter day, and feel the somberness of the crying angels. Many beautiful iron crosses standing above a blanket of greenness with hundred years old trees looking over, like God looking over Its people. Death is beautifully peaceful here. One of my favorite places in Salzburg.