Imperial Vienna Private Walk and Museum Tour

One of the world’s most renowned opera houses .It showcases a rich repertoire of operas and ballets and is an iconic example of Neo-Renaissance architecture.

A central square named after the nearby Albertina Museum, known for its vast graphic art collection. The square also features the Monument Against War and Fascism.

The former imperial residence of the Habsburg dynasty, now home to the Austrian president’s offices, the National Library, the Sisi Museum, and several other institutions. A vast complex with architectural styles from different eras.

One of the most important art museums in Europe, featuring masterpieces by painters like Rubens, Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Velázquez, as well as a significant collection of ancient artifacts.
Museum option 1

A historic square linked to Vienna’s Jewish heritage. It houses the Holocaust Memorial by Rachel Whiteread and the Jewish Museum, which explores Jewish life in medieval Vienna.

Believed to be Vienna’s oldest church, dating back to the 8th or 9th century. Located in the old Roman part of the city, it's a peaceful and historically rich site.

St. Stephen’s Cathedral (Stephansdom)

Vienna’s most famous landmark and a masterpiece of Gothic architecture. Its towering spire dominates the city skyline and serves as both a religious and cultural center.

A prestigious shopping street in central Vienna, surrounded by historic buildings. It features the baroque Plague Column, commemorating victims of the 1679 plague.

A world-famous institution dedicated to classical dressage and the training of Lipizzaner horses. Its traditions date back centuries and are recognized as UNESCO intangible cultural heritage.

grand neo-Gothic building that houses the office of the mayor and the city council. The square in front hosts major events like Christmas markets and summer film festivals.

One of Vienna’s oldest squares, once a center of medieval power and trade. Today, it's surrounded by baroque buildings and includes the Church "Nine Choirs of Angels."

The Minoritenkirche is a Gothic church in Vienna, built in the 13th century and closely connected to the Minorite order. It is especially famous for its large mosaic of “The Last Supper,” a remarkable copy of Leonardo da Vinci’s original masterpiece in Milan.