

by Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna
The Imperial Carriage Museum, known as the Kaiserliche Wagenburg Wien, is located near Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna. Visitors receive a skip-the-line ticket for direct entry to the museum, which houses a unique collection of coaches and carriages used by Austrian emperors and empresses. The visit lasts approximately 45 minutes and includes viewing the baroque Imperial Coach, state carriages, traveling coaches, and children’s carriages that belonged to Habsburg princes and princesses. The museum features the Sisi Trail, which presents the life of Empress Elisabeth through a series of carriages and original personal items. Highlights include the coach she rode as an imperial bride, the golden Imperial Coach used at her coronation as Queen of Hungary, the carriage she used shortly before her assassination in Geneva, and the black hearse that carried her to her final resting place. Alongside the carriages are portraits, paintings, and personal objects such as her black robe with a long train designed by Fanny Scheiner around 1885, the only surviving saddle she used, and a reconstructed riding chapel displaying portraits of her favorite horses. The ticket covers entrance only; no guide or transfers are included, but visitors may bring a private guide if they wish.
Kaiserliche Wagenburg Wien
The Imperial Carriage Museum near Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna presents Austria’s history through the carriages of rulers such as Maria Theresia, Napoleon, and Franz Joseph. The collection includes the baroque Imperial Coach, state carriages, comfortable traveling coaches, and children’s carriages of Habsburg princes and princesses. Since 2008, the Sisi Trail in the main gallery displays the life of Empress Elisabeth with her wedding coach, her children's carriages, the golden Imperial Coach from her coronation as queen of Hungary, the carriage she used before her assassination in Geneva, and the black hearse that carried her to her burial. The exhibit also shows portraits, paintings, and original items like her black robe with a long train designed by Fanny Scheiner around 1885, her only surviving saddle, and a reconstructed riding chapel with portraits of her favorite horses.