• Wiener Riesenrad - The Wiener Riesenrad (Ferris Wheel) is a must-see in Vienna, offering a ride that is part of the city’s essential itinerary. Constructed in 1896 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Emperor Franz Joseph I’s reign, it was among the world’s largest Ferris wheels at the time. Today, it remains the only one of its kind still in its original form. Visitors can enjoy a stunning panoramic view of Vienna from approximately 66 meters high, making it a unique attraction for all who visit the Austrian capital. The Ferris wheel’s silhouette is a distinctive feature of Vienna’s skyline, and a ride offers unparalleled views of the city. It is often said that without experiencing the Ferris wheel and its breathtaking views over Vienna, one hasn’t truly visited the city.

• Danube Tower - The Danube Tower is a Viennese icon, a technical marvel, and a stylish reinterpretation of the 1960s. Construction began in 1962, and it opened in 1964 during the International Garden Show in Vienna. The express elevator takes visitors to a viewing terrace 150 meters high, offering an unforgettable 360° panorama from the terrace or the rotating café. Located in the beautiful and expansive Danube Park, the tower is visible from afar and invites exploration up to its distinctive tip. Once at the top, visitors can gaze out to the city limits and beyond, making a visit to the Danube Tower an unforgettable experience. Learn about its history and enjoy the thrill of its heights. At 252 meters, it surpassed St. Stephen’s Cathedral as Austria’s tallest building. • Entrance ticket not included

• Belvedere Schlossgarten - The Belvedere Palace in Vienna is a magnificent complex built between 1714 and 1723 by Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt for Prince Eugene of Savoy. The Upper and Lower Belvedere, named for their positions on a slope south of the city, form a baroque ensemble with connecting gardens. These palace buildings now house the Belvedere collections (Austrian Gallery Belvedere) and spaces for temporary exhibitions. The Austrian State Treaty was signed here on May 15, 1955. Today, visitors can still enjoy a splendid view over Vienna, which is why the palace is called “Belvedere” - meaning beautiful view. The prince also had a private zoo established in the palace garden.

• Hundertwasserhaus - The Hundertwasserhaus in Vienna showcases the unique style of artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser (1928-2000). Its vibrant facade draws attention, and the trees and bushes on the balconies and roof terraces create a green oasis in the city. The building’s colorful and unconventional design features uneven floors in the hallways and spacious interiors. Around 250 trees and bushes planted in 1985 have grown into impressive trees, forming a real park on the rooftops. Visitors can explore the Hundertwasser House and the nearby Hundertwasser Gallery, which includes a souvenir shop offering affordable art prints by the artist and architect.

• Schonbrunn Palace - Schönbrunn Palace (German: Schloss Schönbrunn) was the primary summer residence of the Habsburg emperors in Vienna. The name Schönbrunn, meaning “beautiful spring,” originates from an artesian well that supplied water to the court. The 1,441-room Rococo palace is a significant architectural, cultural, and historical monument in Austria. The palace and its extensive gardens have a history spanning over 300 years, reflecting the evolving tastes and aspirations of the Habsburg monarchs. The Schönbrunn Palace Park is as large as the entire Principality of Monaco and houses the historic Vienna Zoo on its west side. Founded in 1752, it is the world’s oldest zoo and has been voted the best zoo in Europe six times consecutively. It is home to 7,780 animals from 667 species and showcases technical innovations across 42 acres. Both the palace and zoo are among the top five tourist attractions.

• St. Stephen’s Cathedral - Known as “Steffl” by locals, St. Stephen’s Cathedral is a Roman Catholic landmark and sometimes referred to as a national shrine. It is one of Austria’s most important Romanesque-Gothic structures, with parts of the late Romanesque predecessor building from 1230 still preserved. The south tower, at 136.4 meters, is the tallest. During the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, no church could be built taller than the south tower of St. Stephen’s Cathedral. It was an architectural marvel of its time, and for over 50 years, it was the tallest free-standing building in the world. Visitors can explore the cathedral inside and out, take the elevator up the north tower, view the old town, and see the “Pummerin,” Europe’s largest bell, installed in 1558, with a diameter of 3.16 meters and a weight of 22,511 kg.

• The Hofburg - From the 13th century to 1918, the Hofburg in Vienna was the Habsburgs’ residence. Since 1946, it has been the official residence of the Austrian Federal President. It houses the Austrian National Library and various museums, including the Albertina art gallery. The Habsburg Empire was governed from the Hofburg for over seven centuries. The complex, covering around 24 hectares, is the largest non-religious building complex in Europe. It also includes two sacred buildings: the Hofburg chapel and the Augustinian church. Including the twin museums and the old court stables, now the Museums Quartier, the total area is approximately 50 hectares.

• Bottled water provided
• Air-conditioned vehicles

• elevators fee in St. Stephen’s Cathedral and Danube Tower 18.50 Euro
• Lunch
• Dinner

Minivan Tour for up to 7 guests.
Maximize your vacation time by exploring Vienna on a private, customizable 4-hour sightseeing tour. Following a brief introduction, your driver-guide will tailor the tour to suit your personal interests. Ascend the tower of St. Stephen’s Cathedral, uncover the city’s hidden gems, visit the Habsburg palaces of Schönbrunn and Hofburg, explore the Belvedere Palace, and take the express elevator to the Danube Tower to enjoy panoramic views of the Danube metropolis from 175 meters high, among other attractions. Travel comfortably and efficiently in a luxury Mercedes van accommodating up to 7 people. Feel free to pause the tour at any time to capture photos. Enjoy the personalized experience of a private tour. Travel in comfort with round-trip transportation. Customize the itinerary to match your interests. Begin the tour from any location in Vienna that is most convenient for you.

• For wheelchair users or people with other physical limitations, we will be happy to adapt the tour after a short consultation

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.