Things To Do Vienna

Austria

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Places To Visit In Vienna

Hundertwasserhaus

The whimsical Hundertwasserhaus is one of Vienna’s architectural delights. This landmark is situated in the Landstraße district on the corner of Kegelgasse and Löwengasse and has become an integral part of Austria’s cultural heritage. The colorful house houses several ‘tree windows' makes is interesting. Designed with all sorts of mosaics and tiles, there isn’t a straight line in sight on the Hundertwasser House. This apartment block, owned by the city of Vienna, is rented out to individuals which marks it is an attraction that can only be viewed from the outside. For those interested in further exploring Hundertwasser’s genius, the Hundertwasser Village is located right across the House.For tourists who still aim for a closer look at Hundertwasser’s architectural vision, they can visit the Kunst Haus Wien building, designed by himself and home to a museum dedicated to his work. While this cottage of colours certainly isn’t as striking as it initially was, the Hundertwasserhaus remains a welcome respite from Vienna’s imperialist architectural styles. Read More

The Church of St. Charles is a baroque church located in Karlsplatz. This magnificent building, with a large cupola, was one of the final works of lionized Baroque architect Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach. A tribute to the passing of the plague, It was built as an expression of gratitude. One of Vienna’s most architecturally interesting buildings, the edifice was designed to glorify the Habsburg empire. The ambitious, creative design of the Karlskirche combines architectural elements from ancient Greece, Rome and contemporary Viennese styles. In the last years Karlskirche has developed to be one of the most outstanding concert venues in Vienna. It is a center for historically informed performances with works by Mozart and Vivaldi. And it is also the home of the renowned Orchestra 1756 that regularly gives concerts here.The church is particularly popular during Christmas time when the surrounding areas are lit up by the seasonal Christmas market. The range of products on display is not limited to Christmas themes at all, covering clothing, jewellery, ceramics, household items, and much more. A sprinkling of food and drink stands also ensure you won’t miss your mug of Christmas punch or mulled wine. Read More

The Karntner Strasse is a lively pedestrian-only street filled with renowned brands, cozy cafes, and baroque-style architecture, and its rich history offers a splendid experience. The street has existed since Roman times, making the entire experience a walk down the lanes of history. Visitors enjoy surfing through the luxurious stores, treating themselves to authentic Austrian cuisine at the traditional cafes, and most popularly, indulge themselves in souvenir shopping. While the street is open and running all year round, the best time to visit is during Christmas to see how the Kärntner Strasse turns into a winter wonderland. After its reconstruction in the1970s, Karntner Strasse fully opened as a walking shopping street for pedestrians. Some of the most popular activities here are sightseeing, taking a walk around the elegant pathways, shopping, eating, and even checking out the Vienna State Opera. Some of the most popular monuments here include the Sacher Hotel, world-famous Swarovski flagship store, St. Stephen’s Cathedral, the Opera House, and much more. Visitors also get the chance to experience the life and glory of Mozart as this street contains the very building in which Mozard passed away. Its cafes and stores have witnessed the world’s most notable personalities, and no trip to Vienna is complete without an adventure here. Read More

Housing a vast and exquisite collection of antiquities under one roof, Vienna Art House is a place for history buffs and art lovers. Exhibiting the fantastic skills of architecture, the building itself showcases a checkerboard facade with an intricate mosaic tile work, lush plants budding over the rooftop. Vienna Art House is a noteworthy building established to inhabit the entire collection of Imperial Hapsburg under one roof. However, the place was big enough to house the Hofburg and Schonbrunn Palace as well. The work exhibited inside is equally notable as it is outside. Starting with an eloquent staircase that serves as a gateway to the galleries, the place houses a huge collection of relics of the past such as Egyptian-Oriental and Coin collections. The art chamber or the Kunstkammer displays sculpture and decorative arts while the Gem ldegalerie (picture gallery) is adorned with works by great artisans such as Raphael, Rembrandt, DÙre, Titian and Brueghels. The brilliant works in form of paintings, graphics, architecture, philosophy, and ecology along with a model of a utopian city will leave awe-inspired. Also check out the old-fashioned yet remarkable Museum of Natural History located right opposite this building. Read More

Housed in the palatial building on Ringstrae, the Kunsthistoriches Museum is a Fine Arts Museum in Vienna. Adorned with an octagonal dome, this structure is the largest museum in the country and one of the most important Art History institutions in the world. Inaugurated in 1891 by Emperor Franz Joseph I along with the Natural History Museum, the Kunsthistorisches was commissioned to shelter the Habsburgs' formidable art collection and to make it accessible to the general public. Its vast exhibitions of eminent artwork and largest Bruegel collections in the world make it a widely popular tourist attraction in Vienna.Housing some of Europe's most treasured creations such as Raphael's "Madonna in the Meadow" and Vermeer's "The Allegory of Painting", the Kunsthistoriches Museum walks you through the culture of Austria- Hungary and its amalgamation into present-day Vienna. The museum hosts several activities and workshops for art lovers as well as children, in an attempt to educate the masses about Vienna's history of art. Read More

Museum of Fine Arts

Housing the works by some of EuropeÍs best artists, painters, and sculptors, the Museum of Fine Arts must be on one's city itinerary. The museum explains how and why art from such an integral part of Vienna through plenty of masterpieces and brilliant artwork by well-known artists. Ensemble inside a neoclassical building, the exhibits range from the collection of Classical Rome to the Renaissance and Egypt. The museum explains how and why art from such an integral part of Vienna through plenty of masterpieces and brilliant artwork by well-known artists. Read More

MuseumsQuartier is an amusing complex with various cultural displays at its Leopold Museum with cafes, restaurants, bars, etc. Established on similar lines as London's Southbank Centre, MuseumsQuartier is situated at the site of former imperial stables and is one of its kind worldwide. The place is a huge cultural hub offering several exciting places to hang out. The Leopold Museum is the key highlight giving a quick glance into the Austrian art along with the MUMOK, the Museum of Modern Art. An impressive assortment of museum, cafes, restaurants; the place is almost all the time flocked with visitors, especially during the summer evenings, relaxing and enjoying the surroundings. The entire place is designed by Fischer von Erlach offering a perfect place to explore the prospering culture of Vienna. Spread across a huge area of 60,000 sq metres of exhibition space, one must visit cultural space. Read More

Naschmarkt is one of Vienna’s most popular tourist destinations, with over 120 market stalls and restaurants the culinary offerings of this market range from Viennese to Indian and from Vietnamese to Italian. It also offers free wifi services, attracting many food bloggers and young culinary enthusiasts. Naschmarkt has been a popular marketplace since the late 16th century when traders from all over the world would bring their goods here to sell. From being a stronghold for selling milk bottles, Naschmarket has transformed into a bustling multi-purpose market. It aims at fulfilling the needs of all kinds of buyers, be it local grocery shoppers or foreign souvenir hunters, Naschmarkt has something to offer for all. The Naschmarkt is also famous amongst foreigners not only for being a popular market place but also for hosting a multicultural population at once. As Naschmarkt offers not only Viennese cuisine but also varied ethnic cuisine borrowed from the immigrants, it supplies ample opportunities for cultural assimilation. It has also transformed into a famous people-watching sight: hoards of people, belonging to different cultures and ethnicities, come together, mingle and partake in such a simple task as shopping with utmost cheer. Read More

Prater is one of the largest public parks in the city of Vienna. Adjoint to Wurstelprater, an amusement park in the corner of the Wiener Prater, the entire premises is called Prater. Known for the giant Ferris wheel, Prater is one of Vienna’s most popular attractions. It is known to symbolize the district.. Among other things, Wurstelprater is also known for carousels, halls of mirrors and laughter, ghost trains and rollercoasters, or the little Liliputbahn on which visitors can tour the amusement park. Apart from the rides, Prater houses a green lawn called Stadtpark, lush with water meadows which were once a famous hunting ground of the Habsburgs. One can relax here, away from the bustle of the city.Wurstelprater is also known for its great food. Home to some of the most authentic Hungarian restaurants, Prater is a must-stop for culinary globetrotters. With its amusement park, food scene and picnic areas, Prater is genuinely one of the most versatile attractions the city has to offer. You can spend an entire day, simply imbibing the vibe of Vienna at Prater. Read More