Small group sizes ensure a personalized and intimate experience, allowing for meaningful interactions with your guide and fellow travelers. Our guides are not only experts in Jewish history but also passionate storytellers. They provide deep insights, personal anecdotes, and a thorough understanding of the Jewish community's impact on Vienna.
Our tour provides not just dates and facts but also the cultural and emotional context behind the Jewish community’s experiences, achievements, and tribulations in Vienna. In just three hours, you'll get a thorough and enriching exploration of Jewish heritage, perfect for fitting into a busy travel itinerary. Our tour goes beyond the surface to offer a profound understanding of Vienna’s Jewish history. Our guides bring history to life with engaging narratives that connect you personally to the past.
Begin your tour at the historic Vienna Mozart House. Your knowledgeable guide will introduce the rich Jewish history of Vienna and provide an overview of the tour. A short walk from the Mozart House, Judenplatz is the historical center of Jewish life in medieval Vienna. Visit the Holocaust Memorial, also known as the Nameless Library, which commemorates the 65,000 Austrian Jews who perished during the Holocaust. Your guide will share stories of the Jewish community that once thrived here and the significance of this poignant monument.
Located on Judenplatz, this museum provides a deep dive into the history of Jews in Vienna. Explore exhibits that cover Jewish life from the Middle Ages to the present, including the excavations of a medieval synagogue. Your guide will highlight key artifacts and stories that paint a vivid picture of Jewish heritage in Vienna.
A short walk from Judenplatz, the Stadttempel is the main synagogue in Vienna. Built in the early 19th century, it was the only synagogue in Vienna to survive the November Pogroms (Kristallnacht) in 1938. Visit the beautifully restored interior and learn about the resilience of the Jewish community through the stories of survival and revival. If possible, arrange for a brief talk by a member of the Jewish community or a knowledgeable docent.
Conclude your tour at the main branch of the Jewish Museum Vienna. This museum offers a comprehensive look at the Jewish history, culture, and contributions in Vienna. Highlights include a rich collection of Judaica, historical documents, and personal stories. Your guide will focus on significant exhibits, offering insights into the Jewish experience in Vienna. The tour concludes at the Jewish Museum, leaving you in a central location to continue exploring Vienna or to enjoy a meal at one of the nearby cafes or restaurants.
We will meet you in front of Mozart's house in Vienna city centre.
Vienna, the capital of Austria, is renowned for its rich imperial history, vibrant arts scene, and stunning architecture. Known as the 'City of Music', it has been home to legendary composers like Mozart, Beethoven, and Strauss. The city's elegant cafes, grand palaces, and world-class museums make it a cultural treasure trove.
A former imperial summer residence, Schönbrunn Palace is a stunning example of Baroque architecture. The palace and its gardens are a UNESCO World Heritage site.
A masterpiece of Gothic architecture, St. Stephen's Cathedral is a symbol of Vienna. The cathedral's multi-colored tile roof is iconic.
A historic building complex with two Baroque palaces, the Belvedere houses the largest collection of Gustav Klimt paintings, including 'The Kiss'.
One of the world's leading opera houses, the Vienna State Opera offers performances of opera, ballet, and concerts.
The former imperial palace, Hofburg Palace is now home to several museums, the Austrian National Library, and the Spanish Riding School.
A thin, breaded, and fried veal cutlet, traditionally served with lemon and potato salad or dumplings.
Boiled beef, usually served with root vegetables, apple sauce, and horseradish.
A famous chocolate cake with a thin layer of apricot jam, covered in dark chocolate glaze.
A thin pastry filled with spiced apples, raisins, and sugar, often served with vanilla sauce or ice cream.
This is the best time to visit Vienna for pleasant weather and outdoor activities. The city hosts numerous festivals and cultural events during these months.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Vienna is a safe city with low crime rates. However, as with any major city, petty crime and pickpocketing can occur in tourist areas.
Vienna Hauptbahnhof (Main Station), Vienna Westbahnhof
Vienna International Bus Terminal, Erdberg Bus Station
Vienna's metro system is efficient and user-friendly, with four lines (U1, U2, U3, U4).
Available • Apps: Bolt, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
The capital of Slovakia, Bratislava is a charming city with a rich history, beautiful architecture, and a vibrant cultural scene.
The birthplace of Mozart, Salzburg is a beautiful city with a rich musical heritage, stunning architecture, and scenic surroundings.
A picturesque lakeside village in the Austrian Alps, Hallstatt is known for its stunning natural beauty and historic salt mines.
Price varies by option