Tyrolean Museum Ferdinandeum - Austrian museum, located in Innsbruck. The museum was founded in 1823 by Count Charles hotkeys and became the third oldest national museum of Austria-Hungary. The facade of the museum was designed in the style of the Florentine Renaissance.

In addition to the main exhibits of local history, the museum began to appear works of art that gave collectors from all over the country. It is known that the museum received an inheritance of 111 paintings by Dutch masters from Joseph Chadera in 1856. 31 years collection was replenished with paintings of Flemish artists, which were donated by Ludwig von Wieser. One of the biggest contributions was the gift Bernhard Hefele, who bequeathed Ferdinandeum more than a hundred paintings in 1943.

Over time, the museum's collection is enriched with valuable exhibits, and today the exhibition covers the period from the early Middle Ages and baroque 19th century to the present day. Particularly proud of its exquisite Dutch museum collection that includes Rembrandt, Bruegel, Jacob Steiner, and others. In Ferdinandeum permanently hosts exhibitions, concerts and thematic meetings.

In 2007 Tyrolean Museum Ferdinandeum became an integral part of the Tyrolean State Museum, which includes the Folk Art Museum, the Imperial War Museum, Tirol Panorama, Arsenal. The company is managed by Wolfgang Meyghornera, who is also the curator of the Ferdinandeum.