Points of Interest in Vienna

Hundertwasser studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna, but not for long: his studies did not correspond to his creative impulses. So he founded his own art academy, the Pintorarium, and formulated his vision of painting, architecture and, in particular, the urban landscape. In his opinion, ...

A family stroll along the city's most famous street will allow you to admire the architecture, experience the flavour of the Austrian capital and enjoy the permanent and temporary sculptures. The Graben and Vienna are inseparable.

The Plague Column in Vienna has been described as a unique sculptural ensemble, a true work of art — so it is worth staying a while. To find out what's on the monument, we suggest you dig a little deeper into history.

The Court Opera first appeared in Vienna in the 17th century, but it was not until the second half of the 19th century that it was given its own building. The building was designed by the architect August von Sicard Sickardsburg, while the idea for the interior design came from Eduard van der Null. ...

Kohlmarkt, where the famous Café Demel is nestled between the boutiques of Dior and Tiffany's, is a must on any tour of Vienna. Empress Elisabeth of Bavaria (Princess Sisi) came here to sample the exquisite sweets. The recipes for many of these have survived to this day, delighting and ...

The museum will appeal to lovers of classical music (The Marriage of Figaro was written here) and it's curious to see the authentic objects that the genius used in everyday life. If your child knows Mozart's name, a visit to the house will be of interest to them. If not, it's a good ...

The museum complex covers an area of 60,000 square metres. It is located close to the city centre in the Neubau district. It's not only a great place for sightseeing, but also for a family holiday: you can stroll around, explore the pictures and exhibits, and eat in the colourful cafes. ...

The Naschmarkt is located close to the centre of Vienna, about a 5-7 minute walk from the Opera. It is located in the area between the Kettenbrückengasse underground exit and Karlsplatz. The first mention of the market dates back to the 16th century when farmers came here to sell dairy ...

The Parliament in Vienna, like most of the administrative buildings in the capital, was constructed in the style of Historicism — a kind of stylisation of traditional architectural styles, whose elements and forms were elevated to a level of maximum splendour. The creativity of the architects ...