Water services in Innsbruck
These are the places Fontavio has mapped in Innsbruck, not a municipal total. Coverage grows as people add places and confirm the ones already there.
The most popular of them
- Drinking water Krippengasse 4 Potable
- Drinking water Herzog-Siegmund-Ufer 1 Potable
- Drinking water Heiligwasserweg 47 Potable
- Drinking water Potable
- St. Florian Brunnen Drinking water Pradler Straße 13 Potable
- Hans im Glück Drinking water Maria-Theresien-Straße 49a Potable
- Drinking water Raiffeisenplatz 1 Potable
- Drinking water Campagne - Areal - Spielplatz Potable
- Drinking water Mitterweg 57 Potable
- Drinking water Furterzaunweg 10 Potable
- Drinking water Umbrückleralmweg 36 Potable
- Drinking water Stadionstraße 1b Potable
- Drinking water Seilergasse 8 Potable
- Drinking water Eugenpromenade 2 Potable
- Drinking water Schöpfstraße 45a Potable
- Bäckerbründl Drinking water Höttinger Bild 2 Potable
- Drinking water Ampfererstraße 27 Potable
- Drinking water Mühlenweg Potable
- Drinking water Innrain 52e Potable
- Drinking water Franz-Gschnitzer-Promenade Potable
- Drinking water Rennweg 6 Potable
- Drinking water Innstraße 2 Potable
- Drinking water Rennweg 4 Potable
- Drinking water Walderkammweg 8 Potable
- Drinking water Rennweg 8 Potable
- Showers Stadionstraße 1b
- Showers Anzengruberstraße
- Showers
- Showers Purtschellerstraße 1
- Showers
- Showers Anton-Eder-Straße
- Showers
- Showers Olympiastraße
- Showers
- Showers
- Showers Romuald-Raoul-Niescher-Promenade
- Showers
- Showers Fürstenweg 185a
- Showers Franz-Baumann-Weg
- Showers Archenweg 60a
- Showers Josef-Mayr-Nusser-Weg
- Showers
- Showers
- Showers
- Showers Gumppstraße
- Toilets Maria-Theresien-Straße 18 Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Innrain 18 Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Innstraße 2a Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Gramartstraße
- Toilets Südtiroler Platz 5 Wheelchair accessibleChanging table
- Toilets Panoramarunde Wheelchair accessible
- Parkplatz Sieglanger Toilets Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Körnerstraße 2
- Toilets Sepp Grünbacher Promenade Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Rennweg 5 Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Raiffeisenplatz 1
- Toilets Anna-Dengel-Straße 5
- Toilets An-der-Lan-Straße 40 Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Weiherburggasse
- Toilets Kajetan-Sweth-Straße
- Toilets Wheelchair accessible
- Toilets Raiffeisenplatz 2
- Toilets Rechengasse Wheelchair accessibleChanging table
- Toilets Maria-Theresien-Straße 31
- Toilets
- Toilets Mitterweg 158
- Toilets Museumstraße 38 Wheelchair accessibleChanging table
- Toilets Innrain 52e
- Toilets
- Toilets
This page lists the 70 most visited of the 273 places mapped in Innsbruck, and the map beside it shows the same 70. The Fontavio app has all 273.
Hours and price come from contributors and operators, and they can be out of date. Report anything that has changed.
Data checked 8 October 2026
70 places plotted, from OpenStreetMap and Fontavio contributors.
Water services in Innsbruck
Fontavio maps public drinking water, fill-up taps, toilets, showers, laundry, dump stations and marine pump-outs in Innsbruck, from open map data and from the people using them.
Add a place we are missingDoes this page cover all of Innsbruck?
It covers every category Fontavio has enough mapped places for in Innsbruck today. A category appears here once enough places in it have been added and confirmed, so a missing one means thin coverage rather than nothing on the ground.
What if a place has moved or is gone?
Report it from the app. A person reviews it, and water-safety reports are looked at first.
Is the tap water safe to drink in Austria?
Yes. WHO and UNICEF put the share of people in Austria with safely managed drinking water at 98.9% in 2024, and the health ministry's latest report found that more than 98% of the samples it examined met the national drinking water regulation. Figures, sources and the dates they were checked: https://fontavio.com/austria/tap-water/
Is the water from a public tap or fountain the same as the tap water in Austria?
Not necessarily. Old troughs, ornamental fountains and springs along mountain paths aren't necessarily on the drinking supply, and some carry a kein Trinkwasser sign. On an old building, a tap can pick up metals from the building's own pipes. A seasonal fountain that has been off for months should run for a while before you drink from it. Look for a sign, check the spout and let the water run for a moment. If it's a good one, add it to Fontavio or leave a review, and mention if it only runs in the warmer months.
Take Innsbruck with you, offline.
Free, no account needed to browse. Directions, opening hours and one-tap confirmations.