Attractions

Schönbrunn Palace  is a former Imperial summer residence located in Vienna. The 1,441-room Baroque palace is one of the most important architectural, cultural, and historical monuments in the country. Since the mid-1950s it has been a major tourist attraction. 

The Hofburg was the residence of the Habsburgs for over 600 years and thus the centre of the Holy Roman Empire. Apart from its function as the seat of government and administrative centre, the Hofburg was also the winter residence of the imperial family. From the 18th century onwards the court spent the summer at Schönbrunn Palace.

Sisi Museum.

Elisabeth was born on Christmas Eve in 1837, the fourth child of Duke Max in Bavaria and his wife Ludovika. The day of her birth was a Sunday, and the infant was also born with two teeth already showing, traditionally signs of good fortune.

Since 2004 the Sisi Museum has been housed in the Stephan apartments, so named after Archduke Stephan Viktor. Here numerous personal items that once belonged to Elisabeth are used to help illustrate the true personality of the frequently misunderstood Empress. The sensitively designed exhibits, created by renowned set designer Prof. Rolf Langenfass, are inspired by the monarch's poetry.

Silver Collection.

The former Court Silver and Table Room, today the Silver Collection, is a unique collection of cultural and historical importance, comprising objects and items that were required for the court household and its organisation. Today the Silver Collection Museum gives visitors a fascinating insight into the culture of courtly dining in its various forms.

Adventure, tradition, and Viennese charm at once - no other place radiates so much energy as the Vienna Prater. 

A fascinating world awaits visitors and guarantees entertainment for both young and old. Full of turbulent roller coasters, spooky ghost trains and attractions of all sorts  - there is hardly any other place in the world to challenge your senses in this intoxicating way.

The museum's earliest collections of artifacts were begun over 250 years ago. Today, its collections on display cover 8,700 square metres (94,000 sq ft).

As of 2011, the museum houses approximately 30 million objects and the number are growing. Behind the scenes, collections comprising some 25 million specimens and artifacts are the essential basis for the work of over 60 staff scientists. Their main fields of research cover a wide range of topics from the origins of the Solar system and the evolution of animals and plants to human evolution, as well as prehistoric traditions and customs

The Albertina is a museum in the Inner city (First District) of Vienna. It was established on 1805. One of the largest and most important print room in the world with approximately 65,000 drawings and approximately 1 million old master prints, as well as more modern graphic works, photographs, and architectural drawings. Recently acquired on permanent loan two significant collections of Impressionist and early 20th-century art, some of which will be on permanent display.

imperial summer residence of Schönbrunn, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the world's oldest zoo is indeed an unforgettable experience, and one that no visitor to Vienna should miss. Along with the historic complexes of the former "menagerie" of Emperor Francis Stephen of  Lorraine, visitors discover what is perhaps the world's most beautiful zoo in a unique setting where culture and nature blend. More than 700 animal species, some of them threatened, have found a home here and a chance for survival as a species.

Mozarthaus is home of Mozart. He and his family lived there from 1784 to 1787  during which time he wrote the world-famous opera “The Marriage of Figaro” and three of the six Haydn Quartets. It is the largest, most elegant and expensive apartment ever occupied by Mozart and the only one that is still intact today.

Here, you will experience the highlights of Viennese history staged with lots of humor, technical effects for all senses and a lot of emotion. You will experience Vienna from the Roman age, over the attack of the Turks, the Viennese coffee house culture, you will also be part in an audience with Emper Joseph personally and the Habsburg family. You survive the great plague in Vienna and meet the Dear Augustin in a plague pit. After that your journey brings you to meet the two musical Genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Johann Strauss Son, the creator of the Danube Waltz. The Viennese Waltz Ride is your pure concert experience. Then you will go on to the war zone and will learn about dark times while you run for cover in an original air raid shelter. After the solemn signing of the Austrian Independence Treaty with Leopold Figl, the conclusion of the journey will be a cheerful carriage rder and a flight over Vienna.