Kaiserliche Wagenburg Wien

This museum displays magnificent carriages that illustrate the lives of rulers like Maria Theresia, Napoleon, and Emperor Franz Joseph. Visitors typically spend about two hours here.

120 min

Albertina

Located in central Vienna, the Albertina was once a private Habsburg residence and now combines imperial architecture with a large art collection. Visits here last around two hours.

120 min

Bank Austria Kunstforum

This art venue specializes in classic modernism and post-war avant-garde paintings, making it a key destination for art enthusiasts, with an average visit time of two hours.

120 min

Beethoven Museum

Set in the former village of Heiligenstadt, this museum focuses on Beethoven’s time seeking treatment for his deafness. Exhibits cover cultural history and last about three hours.

180 min

Beethoven Pasqualatihaus

Beethoven lived in this house owned by his patron Baron Pasqualati. The museum displays his portrait by Willbrord Joseph Mähler and personal belongings. Visits take approximately two hours.

120 min

Belvedere Museum

The Belvedere is a baroque palace complex with gardens connecting two palaces. The Upper Belvedere holds the largest collection of Gustav Klimt’s paintings and works by Schiele, Kokoschka, and others. The Lower Belvedere served as a residence, while the Upper hosts temporary exhibitions. Belvedere 21 focuses on Austrian 20th and 21st century art. Visiting all parts requires about three hours.

180 min

Literature Museum of the Austrian National Library

This museum showcases major Austrian authors, presenting their letters, works, and creative contributions. A typical visit lasts about one hour.

60 min

Madame Tussauds Wien

This wax museum features figures of masters, monarchs, superstars, and athletes from Austria and worldwide. The attraction includes multisensory elements and takes about two hours to explore.

120 min

MAK - Museum fur angewandte Kunst

The Austrian Museum of Applied Arts and Contemporary Art combines collections of applied arts, architecture, and contemporary works, including pieces by Klimt and Hoffmann. Visits usually last two hours.

120 min

Museum of Modern Art Ludwig Foundation (MUMOK)

MUMOK is Central Europe’s largest modern and contemporary art museum, with works from classic modernism to Vienna Actionism. Visitors spend around two hours here.

120 min

Naturhistorisches Museum Wien

Opened in 1889, this Natural History Museum houses over 30 million specimens, including the Venus of Willendorf figurine. Visits last about one hour.

60 min

Otto Wagner Pavillon Karlsplatz

Designed by Otto Wagner around 1900, these pavilions at Karlsplatz represent Vienna’s cityscape and early mass transport architecture. A visit typically takes one hour.

60 min

Papyrus Museum of the Austrian National Library

The Papyrus Museum displays around 300 Egyptian artifacts spanning three millennia, including the Book of the Dead and mummy portraits. Visits last about one hour.

60 min

Pocelain Manufactory Augarten

Since 1923, this manufactory located in the former imperial palace shows Vienna porcelain history with over 150 representative pieces. Visitors spend about two hours here.

120 min

Prater

The Prater is Vienna’s amusement park with the Giant Ferris Wheel and 60 hectares of parkland. The Prater Museum presents the history of entertainment culture. Visits generally last two hours.

120 min

Schonbrunn Palace

This UNESCO World Heritage Site includes the palace, zoo, and Gloriette, covering 160 hectares. Originally a hunting lodge commissioned by Emperor Leopold I, it became the imperial summer residence under Maria Theresia. The palace and gardens attract visitors for about four hours. A children’s museum section shows royal children’s daily life. The Gloriette viewing terrace offers wide views of the gardens and Vienna.

240 min

Schlumberger Kellerwelten

This site explores the history and production of sparkling wine. Visitors walk through 300-year-old cellar vaults and learn about bottle riddling, disgorging, dosage, and cellar marks. The visit lasts about two hours.

120 min

Schonbrunner Gardens

The gardens, part of the palace complex, include the Privy Garden (once the Crown Prince’s private garden) and a maze area reconstructed in 1999 based on 18th-century models, covering 1715 square meters. The Schönbrunn Orangery is 189 meters long and 10 meters wide, one of the two largest baroque orangeries worldwide, featuring winter-hardy fruit trees from October to mid-May. Visits last about three hours.

180 min

Schubert's death house in Vienna

In his last weeks in November 1828, Schubert lived near the Naschmarkt. The museum displays his final compositions, last letter, and family-related documents. Visit time is about one hour.

60 min

Sigmund Freud Museum

Located in Freud’s former home and practice, the museum documents his life and work with original furniture, objects, and pictures. Typical visit duration is one hour.

60 min

Spanish Riding School

Famous for Lipizzaner stallions, the school offers a Morning Exercise showing their training accompanied by classical Viennese music. The visit lasts about one hour.

60 min

Austrian National Library

The State Hall is a notable baroque library built by Emperor Charles VI for his court collection. Visits take approximately one hour.

60 min

Stift Klosterneuburg

Founded over 900 years ago, the monastery was home to the Babenbergs and Habsburgs and contains Austria’s oldest winery. Visits last about two hours.

120 min

Tiergarten Schoenbrunn - Zoo Vienna

Located in Schönbrunn Palace’s garden, this is the world’s oldest zoo with over 700 animal species. Giant pandas are a highlight. Visits last about two hours.

120 min

United Nations in Vienna

The Vienna International Centre, constructed in 1979, is one of four UN headquarters worldwide. Guided tours explain the work of various UN organizations and show permanent and temporary exhibits, including the original Hundertwasser wall hanging and a moon rock donated by NASA. Visits last about one hour.

60 min