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Vienna's Belvedere is a historic area consisting of two Baroque palaces, an orangerie, and palace stables set within a park. The Lower Belvedere was completed sometime around 1715, and the Upper Belvedere around 1723. The palaces passed through royal hands all the way to 1896, when Emperor Franz Joseph I decided that the Upper Belvedere would serve as the residence to the heir to the throne, his nephew Franz Ferdinand. The Lower Belvedere became a museum in 1903. The Upper Belvedere remained the residence of Franz Ferdinand until his assassination 1914, the outbreak of WWI, and the ensuing collapse of the Habsburg Monarchy in 1918, but it eventually transitioned into a museum also. The palaces were damaged in the Second World War, but the museums reopened in 1953. My friend and I visited Belvedere a few weeks ago when we were in Vienna on vacation. If you're interested in Austrian art or history, I recommend a visit to these two museums (Lower Belvedere and Upper Belvedere). The Lower Belvedere is smaller but plays host to interesting temporary exhibits. When we visited, they had an incredible exhibit: "Radical! Women Artists and Modernism 1910-1950." The Upper Belvedere is much larger and has an incredible permanent collection, with works by incredible Austrian artists (Max Kurzweil, Gustav Klimt, Koloman Moser, Egon Schiele, Richard Gerstl, Karl Mediz, Oskar Kokoschka, Lilly Steiner, Max Beckmann, and more). It's most famous for being the home of one of the most reproduced paintings of all time - Gustav Klimt's "The Kiss." The Belvedere sells individual tickets or combination tickets (for visiting both or all three of the Belvedere museums). (FYI: There's also a third Belvedere: Belvedere 21, a contemporary arts museum. We only visited the Upper and Lower Belvederes.) We did have to choose a timed entry slot for the Upper Belvedere, but not for the Lower. The museums are incredible, but I wish I'd understood how much larger the Upper Belvedere was and had given us more time to explore. I misunderstood the hours somehow (I thought it closed at 7, but it closed at 6), and we didn't have enough time to properly explore this excellent museum! I recommend the Belvedere museums to anyone who is interested in art, art history, palaces, architecture... they're gems among the attractions Vienna has to offer.
FOUND GUSTAV KLIMT'S THE KISS!!!!!! The Kiss is one of my favorite paintings since childhood, so it's been on my travel bucket list to see it in person at Upper Belvedere. When I first found it, there was a HUGE crowd surrounding the painting. It was crazy. So many people were wanting to take pictures with it and of it. One person even held up their phone on their selfie stick, and a staff had to tell them to not use it. There was a group of girls taking photos of each other, and I asked them to help me take pictures, and I also helped them take a group photo. A few people also asked me to help them take pictures. I walked around Upper Belvedere for a bit, and eventually came back around 1:30pm, and to my surprise, the crowd was smaller, so I was ridiculously lucky I got photos with The Kiss right in front of it as opposed to to the side, and also got better shots of The Kiss. When I got hungry, I went downstairs to the (well-lit) basement outside the locker rooms and bathroom to snack and hide away from the crowds. In the Upper Belvedere gift shop, I bought The Kiss merch: a magnet, a cosmetic bag, and 2x coasters (one for me, one for my boyfriend's mom). Explored the rest of Upper Belvedere and enjoyed the art. Even though the palace is huge, the museum portion itself is surprisingly much smaller than it seems. I spent roughly 2.5 hours here.
Schloss Belvedere ist sehr schön!!! This was #1 on my list to visit when planning my trip to Vienna. Gustav Klimt is the marquee Austrian painter, and his painting "The Kiss" has been one of my favorites since I was a kid, so I was thrilled to have the chance to go see it in person. It was everything I'd hoped it'd be and more. The painting itself is huge, and beyond stunning, with actual reflective gold sections and just a marvel. All the museum-goers stood at a respectful distance so that everyone could enjoy it without blocks views which was so nice as well. I could have sat in that room half the day just enjoying that painting alone. But on top of that, I didn't realize how beautiful every part of the Belvedere Palace would be. They had a whole exhibition dedicated to Klimt's life, other pieces, and his mysterious passing. It was fascinating. There's lot of other exhibitions as well, 3 floors full. And outside there's a ginormous, scaling gardens that has the most exquisite view of the city. The admission to go inside Belvedere is so worth it to see all the art, but you are free to stroll the gardens- literally, it's free. Definitely a highlight experience during my trip, this is a must-see when in Vienna.
While many of the major museums in Vienna are located within a 5-minute walk of the Hofburg complex, the Belvedere is an exception. It is still in the city, but it requires a 30-minute walk or a 10-minute tram ride to get there. We opted for the tram, which was convenient to use. The tickets you buy in the subway station can alternatively be used on the trams - you just have to self-validate them on the machines on-board. We arrived shortly before our timed entry. I bought the tickets online a few months in advance. We checked out the front gardens for a few minutes. There was a public restroom in a stand-alone building but it was closed. We queued up in the rear at the main entrance. You are let in after a ticket check, and are then asked to store any large backpacks in a locker area. You have to put in 2 Euros but it dispenses that back when you return (if you remember to extract the coin). I think they had restrooms on most floors but the larger ones are on the ground floor. There is also an information booth in the main lobby. We next proceeded to purchase audio guides from a desk a bit further in. They take cash or credit here, but don't be like the guy ahead of us who paid for his 5 Euro headphones with a 100 Euro note... The audio guide was worthwhile, as you could just put in a code for any artwork that had a number and which you were interested in learning about. The marquee room here is the one featuring Klimt's famous work - primarily The Kiss. I thought they had his Judith here too, but none of us saw it. Maybe it is on loan? This was on the middle floor, along with various 17th through 19th century works. Some were interesting. They also have the famous portrait (by J.L. David) of Napoleon on the rearing white horse. The top floor is modern stuff and was (to me) mostly uninteresting. The bottom floor featured a small exhibit of medieval art, including a huge wooden altar piece. We spent a total of about 2 hours here, which I thought was sufficient. While not on the level of the Louvre or the Van Gogh Museum, this is one of the stand-out attractions in Vienna if you are at all interested in art.
Really pretty to walk around. We didn't go inside to the Klimt exhibit, but the grounds themselves are like the home of British royalty. Perfectly-manicured hedges in shapes of all kinds.
Home to some of the best art in the world! There are three museums to explore at the Belvedere Palace. For a historic institution, it has modern curation and something for everyone - from the casual art viewer to the lover of art history. Well worth a visit when in Vienna.
Not a huge fan of palace visits I decided to knock one off my list by visiting the Belvedere. Expecting to view ornate furnishings in multiple State Rooms imagine my surprise when I learned the entire place is an art museum. I like art far more than Baroque palaces (though the setting and grounds of this one are gorgeous) and the Belvedere provides art in spades. When you purchase a ticket you'll be asked to specify your starting point: Upper Belvedere, Lower Belvedere, or Belvedere 21 and from there your journey will begin. The Upper Belvedere features the largest collection of works by Klimt, the reason many people start and end their visit seeing only the Upper Belvedere. When friends viewed "The Kiss", Klimt's most noted work, they could barely get anywhere near it given the crowds. Because I was busy actually enjoying the rest of Upper Belvedere I wound up viewing it at a time when the crowds had thinned. Timing is everything and if that's all you want to see in the Upper you're missing a very lot. Many will skip the Lower Belvedere but I found much art to enjoy there as well. The setting was intriguing, almost intimate, and getting there provides a wonderful excuse to walk the palace grounds. The Belvedere 21 is off the palace grounds, a few blocks away from Upper Belvedere, and ostensibly features contemporary art. When I visited my overall impression was that I was viewing uninteresting junk and that the entirety of Belvedere 21 cheapened the Belvedere experience by half. I'd actually not have any interest in ever returning to Belvedere 21. A full-service restaurant in the Upper Belvedere serves quite satisfying Viennese fare which will well sustain you on this full-day of art immersion that the Belvedere offers.
A stunning place and museum that holds a huge range of art history for Austria and historical significance. Absolutely should be on your list to walk through and visit on a trip to Vienna. If you can carve out a whole day, the property is expansive and has different museums and gardens. It was the perfect way to warm up and enjoy on a cold winter day and probably even more stunning in the summer. Buy tickets online if possible to reserve a time in the museum!
The Belvedere Palace in Vienna is an overwhelming masterpiece of Baroque architecture, set against the backdrop of huge and gorgeous gardens. This is a perfect example of 18th-century Baroque Vienna. The highlight of the Belvedere experience was undoubtedly Gustav Klimt's iconic painting, The Kiss, housed in the Upper Belvedere. The shimmering gold leaf was creative and unique. This is a wonderful museum with tons of art and beautiful gardens!
Klimt and cake! I knew the Belvedere was going to be our second stop after a sacher torte. We fueled up on cake and off we went, on our way to check out some Klimts. Is the Kiss my favorite of all his work? No, but was I going to make it one of the first things I do when in town. You bet! We rode a street car here from Sacher Café in full tourist mode ;) I bought us two tickets and in we went. We very much enjoyed many of the works here (I probably had at least 5 favorites, a few Klimt's, Monet's The Chef, and Hans Makart's five panel senses series). The views from upstairs out onto the lawn/garden are just magical in the late afternoon. We walked the gardens after we left and took it all in from outside. Stunning! A must visit in my opinion, especially if you haven't been before.
What an amazing place to celebrate art! I would visit again as May time as I am in Vienna. Belvedere Palace is worth spending on for taking a tour. Highly recommended for tourists visiting Austria.
We entered through the gardens and immediately I was in awe. You must walk through here and admire the baroque fountains, statues and landscaping. We were there in November so the flowers weren't in bloom, but I am sure that in the summertime the colors are magnificent. The gardens are free to the public and have been since 1780. This was an absolutely beautiful palace and a truly unique experience. A UNESCO World Heritage site that's known for its Baroque Grandeur. We purchased tickets to both the upper and lower houses to view the extensive art collections. If you like Gustav Klimt, this is where you will be able to see his most famous work The Kiss as well as some of his other paintings. It also houses paintings from Monet, and Van Gogh a magnificent Rodin sculpture. read more
Vienna's Belvedere is a historic area consisting of two Baroque palaces, an orangerie, and palace stables set within a park. The Lower Belvedere was completed sometime around 1715, and the Upper Belvedere around 1723. The palaces passed through royal hands all the way to 1896, when Emperor Franz Joseph I decided that the Upper Belvedere would serve as the residence to the heir to the throne, his nephew Franz Ferdinand. The Lower Belvedere became a museum in 1903. The Upper Belvedere remained the residence of Franz Ferdinand until his assassination 1914, the outbreak of WWI, and the ensuing collapse of the Habsburg Monarchy in 1918, but it eventually transitioned into a museum also. The palaces were damaged in the Second World War, but the museums reopened in 1953. My friend and I visited Belvedere a few weeks ago when we were in Vienna on vacation. If you're interested in Austrian art or history, I recommend a visit to these two museums (Lower Belvedere and Upper Belvedere). The Lower Belvedere is smaller but plays host to interesting temporary exhibits. When we visited, they had an incredible exhibit: "Radical! Women Artists and Modernism 1910-1950." The Upper Belvedere is much larger and has an incredible permanent collection, with works by incredible Austrian artists (Max Kurzweil, Gustav Klimt, Koloman Moser, Egon Schiele, Richard Gerstl, Karl Mediz, Oskar Kokoschka, Lilly Steiner, Max Beckmann, and more). It's most famous for being the home of one of the most reproduced paintings of all time - Gustav Klimt's "The Kiss." The Belvedere sells individual tickets or combination tickets (for visiting both or all three of the Belvedere museums). (FYI: There's also a third Belvedere: Belvedere 21, a contemporary arts museum. We only visited the Upper and Lower Belvederes.) We did have to choose a timed entry slot for the Upper Belvedere, but not for the Lower. The museums are incredible, but I wish I'd understood how much larger the Upper Belvedere was and had given us more time to explore. I misunderstood the hours somehow (I thought it closed at 7, but it closed at 6), and we didn't have enough time to properly explore this excellent museum! I recommend the Belvedere museums to anyone who is interested in art, art history, palaces, architecture... they're gems among the attractions Vienna has to offer. read more
FOUND GUSTAV KLIMT'S THE KISS!!!!!! The Kiss is one of my favorite paintings since childhood, so it's been on my travel bucket list to see it in person at Upper Belvedere. When I first found it, there was a HUGE crowd surrounding the painting. It was crazy. So many people were wanting to take pictures with it and of it. One person even held up their phone on their selfie stick, and a staff had to tell them to not use it. There was a group of girls taking photos of each other, and I asked them to help me take pictures, and I also helped them take a group photo. A few people also asked me to help them take pictures. I walked around Upper Belvedere for a bit, and eventually came back around 1:30pm, and to my surprise, the crowd was smaller, so I was ridiculously lucky I got photos with The Kiss right in front of it as opposed to to the side, and also got better shots of The Kiss. When I got hungry, I went downstairs to the (well-lit) basement outside the locker rooms and bathroom to snack and hide away from the crowds. In the Upper Belvedere gift shop, I bought The Kiss merch: a magnet, a cosmetic bag, and 2x coasters (one for me, one for my boyfriend's mom). Explored the rest of Upper Belvedere and enjoyed the art. Even though the palace is huge, the museum portion itself is surprisingly much smaller than it seems. I spent roughly 2.5 hours here. read more
Schloss Belvedere ist sehr schön!!! This was #1 on my list to visit when planning my trip to Vienna. Gustav Klimt is the marquee Austrian painter, and his painting "The Kiss" has been one of my favorites since I was a kid, so I was thrilled to have the chance to go see it in person. It was everything I'd hoped it'd be and more. The painting itself is huge, and beyond stunning, with actual reflective gold sections and just a marvel. All the museum-goers stood at a respectful distance so that everyone could enjoy it without blocks views which was so nice as well. I could have sat in that room half the day just enjoying that painting alone. But on top of that, I didn't realize how beautiful every part of the Belvedere Palace would be. They had a whole exhibition dedicated to Klimt's life, other pieces, and his mysterious passing. It was fascinating. There's lot of other exhibitions as well, 3 floors full. And outside there's a ginormous, scaling gardens that has the most exquisite view of the city. The admission to go inside Belvedere is so worth it to see all the art, but you are free to stroll the gardens- literally, it's free. Definitely a highlight experience during my trip, this is a must-see when in Vienna. read more
While many of the major museums in Vienna are located within a 5-minute walk of the Hofburg complex, the Belvedere is an exception. It is still in the city, but it requires a 30-minute walk or a 10-minute tram ride to get there. We opted for the tram, which was convenient to use. The tickets you buy in the subway station can alternatively be used on the trams - you just have to self-validate them on the machines on-board. We arrived shortly before our timed entry. I bought the tickets online a few months in advance. We checked out the front gardens for a few minutes. There was a public restroom in a stand-alone building but it was closed. We queued up in the rear at the main entrance. You are let in after a ticket check, and are then asked to store any large backpacks in a locker area. You have to put in 2 Euros but it dispenses that back when you return (if you remember to extract the coin). I think they had restrooms on most floors but the larger ones are on the ground floor. There is also an information booth in the main lobby. We next proceeded to purchase audio guides from a desk a bit further in. They take cash or credit here, but don't be like the guy ahead of us who paid for his 5 Euro headphones with a 100 Euro note... The audio guide was worthwhile, as you could just put in a code for any artwork that had a number and which you were interested in learning about. The marquee room here is the one featuring Klimt's famous work - primarily The Kiss. I thought they had his Judith here too, but none of us saw it. Maybe it is on loan? This was on the middle floor, along with various 17th through 19th century works. Some were interesting. They also have the famous portrait (by J.L. David) of Napoleon on the rearing white horse. The top floor is modern stuff and was (to me) mostly uninteresting. The bottom floor featured a small exhibit of medieval art, including a huge wooden altar piece. We spent a total of about 2 hours here, which I thought was sufficient. While not on the level of the Louvre or the Van Gogh Museum, this is one of the stand-out attractions in Vienna if you are at all interested in art. read more
Home to some of the best art in the world! There are three museums to explore at the Belvedere Palace. For a historic institution, it has modern curation and something for everyone - from the casual art viewer to the lover of art history. Well worth a visit when in Vienna. read more
Not a huge fan of palace visits I decided to knock one off my list by visiting the Belvedere. Expecting to view ornate furnishings in multiple State Rooms imagine my surprise when I learned the entire place is an art museum. I like art far more than Baroque palaces (though the setting and grounds of this one are gorgeous) and the Belvedere provides art in spades. When you purchase a ticket you'll be asked to specify your starting point: Upper Belvedere, Lower Belvedere, or Belvedere 21 and from there your journey will begin. The Upper Belvedere features the largest collection of works by Klimt, the reason many people start and end their visit seeing only the Upper Belvedere. When friends viewed "The Kiss", Klimt's most noted work, they could barely get anywhere near it given the crowds. Because I was busy actually enjoying the rest of Upper Belvedere I wound up viewing it at a time when the crowds had thinned. Timing is everything and if that's all you want to see in the Upper you're missing a very lot. Many will skip the Lower Belvedere but I found much art to enjoy there as well. The setting was intriguing, almost intimate, and getting there provides a wonderful excuse to walk the palace grounds. The Belvedere 21 is off the palace grounds, a few blocks away from Upper Belvedere, and ostensibly features contemporary art. When I visited my overall impression was that I was viewing uninteresting junk and that the entirety of Belvedere 21 cheapened the Belvedere experience by half. I'd actually not have any interest in ever returning to Belvedere 21. A full-service restaurant in the Upper Belvedere serves quite satisfying Viennese fare which will well sustain you on this full-day of art immersion that the Belvedere offers. read more
2 years ago
3 years ago
A stunning place and museum that holds a huge range of art history for Austria and historical significance. Absolutely should be on your list to walk through and visit on a trip to Vienna. If you can carve out a whole day, the property is expansive and has different museums and gardens. It was the perfect way to warm up and enjoy on a cold winter day and probably even more stunning in the summer. Buy tickets online if possible to reserve a time in the museum! read more
The Belvedere Palace in Vienna is an overwhelming masterpiece of Baroque architecture, set against the backdrop of huge and gorgeous gardens. This is a perfect example of 18th-century Baroque Vienna. The highlight of the Belvedere experience was undoubtedly Gustav Klimt's iconic painting, The Kiss, housed in the Upper Belvedere. The shimmering gold leaf was creative and unique. This is a wonderful museum with tons of art and beautiful gardens! read more
9 months ago
4 years ago
Klimt and cake! I knew the Belvedere was going to be our second stop after a sacher torte. We fueled up on cake and off we went, on our way to check out some Klimts. Is the Kiss my favorite of all his work? No, but was I going to make it one of the first things I do when in town. You bet! We rode a street car here from Sacher Café in full tourist mode ;) I bought us two tickets and in we went. We very much enjoyed many of the works here (I probably had at least 5 favorites, a few Klimt's, Monet's The Chef, and Hans Makart's five panel senses series). The views from upstairs out onto the lawn/garden are just magical in the late afternoon. We walked the gardens after we left and took it all in from outside. Stunning! A must visit in my opinion, especially if you haven't been before. read more
8 months ago
3 years ago
What an amazing place to celebrate art! I would visit again as May time as I am in Vienna. Belvedere Palace is worth spending on for taking a tour. Highly recommended for tourists visiting Austria. read more
2 years ago
Enjoyed this stunning museum and beautiful art pieces. So many unique collections that one can spend a long time wondering around and staring at. read more
Strictly art at the Upper Belvedere. I was hoping to catch some great "modern" early 20th century art, and architecture. But World War II bombing took its toll on the building and most of the rooms are simple galleries. There were four rooms that have been beautifully restored. Some of the main level rooms have sketches and descriptions of what the rooms were originally used for. Klimt was my biggest reason for my visit. And I was amazed. I had no idea of the changes in his style of work over the years. As I wandered I discovered other Austrian artists, and their struggles. I really recommend getting your ticket online ahead of time. On a rather cold December day I waited in line for about 30 minutes, then was given an entrance an hour and a half away. The place is big, but even with slotting the entry certain rooms get packed. There are lots of stairs. Elevator available, but not convenient. read more
Had no idea the original Gustav Klimt's are here. I only came just to see his pieces. Totally worth seeing them up close and in person. Museum is a little pricey, about 17 Euro but isn't crowded at all. So you'll get a chance to look at any piece here by yourself. read more
5 years ago
Go here to see the paintings and not the courtyard. You can take pictures in here; no flash. Napoleon and The Kiss is here as well as other notable paintings that im not aware of. Not a lot of people so its very easy to take pictures read more
7 years ago
Is there vodka at the Belvedere? Unfortunately, not. But, what you will find if you follow the crowd is Gustav Klimt's "The Kiss", which is worth every little nudge, push, and shove to view this spectacular, iconic, piece of art. You've probably seen this artwork before in print, but the prints don't do it justice. Upon a better view, you will see the woman's hair sparkle with gold. Nothing says Europe, unless you head to an art museum to view world-renowned artists. The grounds is also picturesque. I spent so much time here enjoying the sunshine and viewing the crowds. If you get a chance, I recommend! read more
You know the reason you're eager to shell out the pricey 15 euros admission fee to visit the Belvedere: Gustav Klimt. His painting "The Kiss (Lovers)" from 1907 is arguably the most famous Austrian work of art and is part of this museum's permanent collection. It's worth seeing in person because no matter how many photos you've seen of this painting of two lovers embraced in a meadow of flowers, nothing will prepare you for studying the gold leaf accented bronze paint with your own two eyes. It's absolutely gorgeous. It's so popular that there's a faux version where you can line up to take photos in front of it. The Belvedere has a good collection of sculpture too so if that's your thing, you'll really like it here. You'll also find pieces by Manet, Renoir, and other Impressionist era works. Explanations of the artwork are in both German and English, making an audio guide unnecessary. The permanent collection of 19th and 20th century Austrian is housed high atop Vienna in the Belvedere Palace, the former home of Prince Eugene of Savoy. Take time to wander the grounds and soak in the sweeping views of the city below. If you're an art lover, you'll definitely want to make the trek to visit this museum. read more
The Upper Belvedere Museum is a beautiful place. Not only is the building a sight to behold but the grounds are magnificently maintained...as you would expect them to be. And unless you are driven blindfolded straight from the airport or train station, as most everyone knows, it is the home museum for Gustav Klimt. He of flowing smocks, lack of undergarments, and at least 14 children. No disrespect intended. He was who he was. With that said the works displayed by the museum are unequivocal masterpieces. To see "The Kiss" in person was a dream come true. If for some reason you don't like Klimt (something is wrong with you), the museum has many other impressive works in its collection. It is worth the visit either way. read more
I loved the Belvedere. We had a bit of trouble getting in Bc we walked along the far outer edge of the property for a while on the wrong side. And it was freezing but eventually we just hopped on a Big Bus Tour and were dropped off right in front. Unfortunately the Christmas Market out front was closed for some reason so we didn't get to see it. But we did walk the grounds and see the gorgeous property and fountains between the Upper and Lower Belvedere buildings before entering the Upper Belvedere museum. Of course I was excited to see the Klimt paintings but there were a lot of other things to see inside - sculptures and paintings from Rembrandt and others. The interior and architecture is also pretty. I really enjoyed this museum. I'd love to come back in the spring or summer and see it when the gardens are in bloom. It's a must see in Vienna. read more
4 years ago
I wanted to wait and write this review until after I visited Schonbrunn, which was today. If you only have time to see one place, I would recommend Schonbrunn. Belvedere is a museum and venue for art, is housed in a Baroque style building, originally for the summer residence of Austrian Prince Eugene. The museum has the world's largest collection of Gustav Klimt paintings, so if you are a fan of Klimt, this is a must do while in Vienna. One of the great features that the museum offers is an App that you can download information for many of the paintings. We only visited the upper building, and it took us about 2 hours to go through everything at a cost of $15.80 Euros per person. I really enjoyed all the stories about each painting because it helps to really explain the "Story Behind the Painting". Photographs are allowed. Masks are enforced. I enjoyed our time at the Belvedere. This was a 4 experience for me. read more
Gorgeous park like walk and the Klimts - wowza! You should not miss this Baroque showpiece palace - the building is magnificent, the interior stunning, and we even saw some more modern art in here. And yes, there is a very nice outdoor cafe on the premises, if you feel like taking a rest. Highly recommended. read more
I originally wanted to visit Belvedere on the strength of the exhibited work of Gustav Klimt and the Lady in Gold Movie. That classic portrait was modeled so elegantly by Adele Bloch-Bauer. Upon entering, we chose the ticket that took us to the upper Palace area and the gardens in between. We also had a nice lunch while we were there. We loved the Klimpt work (including "The Kiss"), plus a number of other interesting works on various floors, plus of course the architecture. No photography is allowed, and the docents try their best (especially in the Klimt area) of trying to enforce it, even the smart phones. The other fascinating contrast is how the expansiveness of the Belvedere grounds contrasts with the urban density of the City just outside the gates. This palace is quite the cultural and spacial oasis. read more
It's another royal place)). Very beautiful palace, garden, and museum. You can feel the whole atmosphere of that era of royalty. Again the is not concrete asphalt just gravel, so be nice to your shoes)) It has a vast verity of art collection. You need more time to explore everything read more
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Prinz-Eugen-Str. 27
1030 Vienna
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