This is a growing collection of Viennese addresses that we ourselves enjoy visiting and have been recommending to our guests for years. The collection begins with restaurants and traditional inns – classics and personal favorites from our daily tours. In the coming months, museums, hotels, shops, cafés, and Heurige (traditional wine taverns) will be added.
Should you wish to discover Vienna more deeply or have your stay planned comprehensively, we would be pleased to advise you personally and put together a complete program.
World-famous collection of graphic art with Dürer, Klimt and Schiele, plus changing exhibitions featuring Monet, Picasso and others. The magnificent Habsburg State Rooms come on top.
The former residence of the Habsburgs in the heart of the city: Imperial Apartments, Silver Collection and the Sisi Museum on the life and myth of Empress Elisabeth.
Austria’s first museum of contemporary history, compact and modern in its presentation. Ideal for a quick overview of the country’s history since 1918.
The history and culture of Jewish Vienna from the Middle Ages to the present day, with permanent and temporary exhibitions in the historic Palais Eskeles.
Hundertwasser’s playful museum with curved shapes and a green roof. It shows his work along with changing exhibitions on photography and environmental art.
One of the world’s most important art museums: the Habsburg collection with Bruegel, Vermeer, Rubens and Raphael, plus one of Europe’s largest Egyptian and Near Eastern collections.
The world’s largest Schiele collection, plus Klimt, Austrian Art Nouveau and Expressionism. The heart of the MuseumsQuartier.
Vienna’s museum of modern and contemporary art in the striking basalt block of the MuseumsQuartier: Pop Art, Fluxus, Viennese Actionism and international contemporary art.
Right opposite the Kunsthistorisches Museum: dinosaurs, meteorites, minerals and the famous Venus of Willendorf. Especially popular with families and children.
The imperial summer residence of the Habsburgs with magnificent state rooms, palace gardens, the Gloriette and the world’s oldest zoo. Vienna’s most visited sight.
The exhibition house of Viennese Art Nouveau, crowned by the golden dome. Downstairs awaits Klimt’s Beethoven Frieze, an absolute highlight.
Sigmund Freud’s former apartment and practice, where psychoanalysis was born. Authentic and very moving for anyone interested.
A huge, highly interactive museum on technology, inventions and industry, with a railway hall, a walk-in mine and its own children’s area. A highlight for families.
A small, lovingly run private museum about the film classic The Third Man and post-war Vienna. A real insider tip.
Prince Eugene’s magnificent Baroque palace with the world’s largest Klimt collection, including The Kiss. An architectural highlight as well.
A museum made for children aged 0 to 14 with studios, a science lab and an animation studio. Touching, trying and joining in instead of just looking.
