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"         If you ever fly into the W.A. Mozart airport in Salzburg, Austria, make sure you look across the airfield from the terminal, where you&amp;#039;ll see two semi-transparent structures. It may not be immediately apparent, but they are two futuristic hangars \u2014 Hangar-7 and Hangar-8.   Dietrich Mateschitz, Red Bull&amp;#039;s founder, has a passion for many things and he has spent millions of dollars sponsoring sports stars, sports teams, race cars, aerobatic planes, motorcycles, crazy stunts and other adventures during the past 20 years. Salzburg is the nearest city to Red Bull&amp;#039;s headquarters, so it was only natural for the growing collection of historical planes \u2014 The Flying Bulls, that was started by Sigi Angerer, now The Flying Bulls chief pilot \u2014 to be housed at Salzburg&amp;#039;s airport.   In 2003, these two massive structures were created from thousands of tons of steel and glass. Ten miles of silicone sealant was used between the 1794 panes of glass in Hangar-7. Hangar-8 is the smaller one used for maintaining the valuable aircraft.   Hangar-7 is the museum that is open to the public free of charge, but it is far more than just a museum of fabulous aircraft as it also houses several race vehicles. It is also a cultural center with an ever-changing art collection.   For many visitors, though, the highlight of Hangar-7 is the gourmet Ikarus Restaurant. It is unique, as a different internationally renowned chef appears each month. There&amp;#039;s also a more casual caf\u00E9 \u2014 Carpe Diem \u2014 and a highly unusual 360-degree bar with a glass floor located at the top of the hangar.   Hangar-7 is worth a visit for anyone who enjoys fine food, fine aircraft or race cars.   Check out: for more details. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.roadandtrack.com/motorsports/news/a14786/red-bulls-hangar-7/>