Things to do in Vienna

#1

Watch amazing classical music concerts and opera performances

#2

Explore all the highlights of Vienna at your own pace

#3

Meet and greet hundreds of animals at the oldest zoo in the world

#4

Witness the unmatched elegance of Vienna's historic palace

#5

The MAK, or Austrian Museum of Applied Arts, is a grand museum in Vienna's first district, Innere Stadt. Visitors can explore architecture and contemporary art, as well as the development of modernism, through permanent and temporary exhibitions.

#6

Kunsthistorisches Museum (KHM) features an extensive art collection that belonged to the once-mighty Habsburg family. It houses pieces by Caravaggio and Titian - and many other Renaissance and Baroque masterpieces. Viennese classical composers once made groundbreaking music with some of the instruments in the Historical Musical Instruments section. There are also impressive collections of coins, arms and armor, as well as Egyptian, Near Eastern, Greek, and Roman antiquities.

#7

Initially envisioned as a hunting lodge for the Habsburgs, Emperor Leopold I commissioned the construction of Schönbrunn Palace at the end of the 17th century. In the middle of the 18th century, it was converted into a residence for Maria Theresa, the only female Habsburg ruler. Since then, it has played host to the leading statespeople of Europe. 44 of its 1,441 rooms are on display to the public, and it's the most-visited attraction in Vienna. Its gardens have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1996 and have been open to the Viennese public since 1779.

#8

Explore museums, tour palaces, and ride public transport with ease in Vienna

#9

Witness the elegance of Lipizzaner stallions in Vienna's historic arena

#10

Karlskirche - St. Charles' Church in Vienna - St. Charles Borromeo - is considered the most important sacred building north of the Alps. It was built at the behest of Emperor Charles VI in 1716, after the last great plague epidemic, and was completed in 1737. In 1741, Antonio Vivaldi was buried right next to the Karlskirche. It was the imperial patron church until 1918. Today, you can experience authentic concerts in the Karlskirche with the Orchestra 1756 and its soloists playing baroque instruments.