• Imperial Carriage Museum Vienna - Magnificent carriages provide a glimpse into the eventful lives of rulers like Maria Theresia, Napoleon, and Emperor Franz Joseph.
• Albertina - Situated in the heart of Vienna, Albertina, the largest of the former private Habsburg residences, blends imperial grandeur with art masterpieces.
• Bank Austria Kunstforum - The Bank Austria Kunstforum is a premier destination for art enthusiasts interested in classic modernism and avant-garde paintings from the post-war years.
• Beethoven Museum - In the early 19th century, Heiligenstadt was a small wine-producing village. It began to flourish when its new healing baths attracted many visitors, including notable figures from Vienna’s cultural scene. Ludwig van Beethoven visited seeking relief and improvement for his progressing deafness.
• Beethoven Pasqualatihaus - Beethoven resided in the home of his patron, Baron Johann Baptist Pasqualati. Here, visitors can admire the renowned portrait of Beethoven by Willibrord Joseph Mähler and view a collection of the composer’s personal items.
• Belvedere Museum - The former residence of Prince Eugene of Savoy is a UNESCO World Heritage site. With its stunning gardens connecting the two palaces, it is one of the most magnificent baroque sites globally. The Upper Belvedere houses the world’s largest collection of Gustav Klimt’s paintings, along with masterpieces by Schiele, Kokoschka, Waldmüller, Renoir, Monet, and Van Gogh. The Lower Belvedere was a residential palace, while the Upper Belvedere primarily served representative purposes. It has hosted high-profile temporary exhibitions since 2007. Belvedere 21 - Museum of Contemporary Art is a hub for artistic production, reception, and reflection, focusing on Austrian art from the 20th and 21st centuries.
• Literature Museum of the Austrian National Library - The Literature Museum showcases major Austrian authors, their letters, works, and creativity.
• Madame Tussauds Vienna - Meet masters and monarchs, superstars, and top athletes from Austria and around the world. This unique experience combines various dimensions of sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch.
• MAK - Austrian Museum of Applied Arts/Contemporary Art - MAK is one of the most significant museums of its kind worldwide, characterized by an extraordinary union of applied arts, architecture, and contemporary art. (Gustav Klimt, Koloman Moser, Joseph Hoffmann, etc.)
• Museum of Modern Art Ludwig Foundation (MUMOK) - MUMOK is the largest museum of modern and contemporary art in Central Europe. Its collection spans the full range of works from classic modernism, including Cubism, Futurism, and Surrealism, to Pop Art, Fluxus, Nouveau Réalisme, and Vienna Actionism.
• Natural History Museum (Naturhistorisches Museum) - Opened in 1889, the Natural History Museum boasts a collection of over 30 million specimens and artifacts, making it one of the foremost museums of its kind worldwide. (e.g., Venus of Willendorf figurine)
• Otto Wagner Pavillon Karlsplatz - Otto Wagner was commissioned to design the new mode of mass transport around 1900, which remains a part of Vienna’s cityscape today. The two pavilions at Karlsplatz and in Hietzing perfectly represent this period.
• Papyrusmuseum der Österreichischen Nationalbibliothek - The Papyrus Museum displays around 300 unique objects from three millennia of Egyptian culture. (e.g., Book of the Dead and mummy portraits)
• Porcelain Manufactory Augarten - Since its founding in 1923, the Vienna Porcelain Manufactory has been located in the former imperial palace in Augarten Park. The museum illustrates the history of Viennese porcelain with over 150 representative pieces from its various artistic phases.
• Prater - The Prater is not only Vienna’s amusement park with the famous Giant Ferris Wheel but also encompasses 60 hectares of woods and meadows. Visitors can also explore the rich history of Vienna’s entertainment culture in the Prater Museum.
• Schönbrunn Palace - Schönbrunn Palace, the zoo, the Gloriette… the 160-hectare UNESCO World Heritage Site is filled with highlights to explore. At the end of the 17th century, Emperor Leopold I commissioned the baroque architect Bernhard Fischer von Erlach to build a palatial hunting lodge. Later, during Maria Theresia’s reign, Schönbrunn Palace became the imperial summer residence and glamorous center of court life. Today, the baroque palace and its gardens are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Austria’s most-visited tourist attraction. Specially created for children and families, this part of the palace provides insight into the everyday life of the royal family’s children and takes young visitors back to the times of Maria Theresia. Architect Fischer von Erlach’s designs included a Belvedere for Schönbrunn Hill as the crowning touch to the palatial baroque ensemble, but it was not until Johann Ferdinand Hetzendorf von Hohenberg remodeled the park that this project was finally realized in 1775. The viewing terrace of the Gloriette offers a unique view of the entire Schönbrunn Park and large parts of Vienna.
• Schlumberger Kellerwelten - Discover the secrets of Schlumberger! Learn fascinating details about the origins and production of sparkling wine. Walk through the 300-year-old cellar vaults, shake bottles on the wooden riddling racks, and uncover the secrets of “disgorging,” “dosage,” and the “cellar mark.”
• Schönbrunn Gardens - At the end of the 17th century, Emperor Leopold I commissioned the baroque architect Bernhard Fischer von Erlach to build a palatial hunting lodge. Later, during Maria Theresia’s reign, Schönbrunn Palace became the imperial summer residence and glamorous center of court life. Today, the baroque palace and its gardens are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Austria’s most-visited tourist attraction. The Privy Garden is part of the Meidling Kammergärten adjacent to the eastern facade of the palace. It received its German name Kronprinzengarten (Crown Prince Garden) around 1870, after apartments were furnished for Crown Prince Rudolf on the ground floor of this wing. It was used as the imperial family’s private garden until the end of the monarchy in 1918. The maze in the park at Schönbrunn Palace consists of three parts: the maze, the labyrinth, and the Labyrinthikon playground. The maze was initially laid out around 1720 and then gradually abandoned until the last hedges were felled in 1892. In 1999, it was reconstructed based on historical models over an area of 1715 square meters. At 189 meters long and 10 meters wide, the Schönbrunn Orangery is one of the two largest baroque orangeries in the world, the other being at Versailles. Due to weather conditions, the presentation from October to mid-May focuses only on winter-hardy, fruit-bearing trees and shrubs.
• Schubert’s Death House in Vienna - During the last weeks before his death in November 1828, Franz Schubert lived in his brother Ferdinand’s apartment near Naschmarkt. Here, visitors can see his last drafted compositions, the last letter he wrote, and documents detailing his family’s caring efforts at the end of his life.
• Sigmund Freud Museum - The Sigmund Freud Museum, located in the former home and practice of Sigmund Freud, documents the life and work of the father of psychoanalysis. The exhibition at Berggasse 13, with original furniture, objects, and pictures, informs visitors about the famous doctor.
• Spanish Riding School - The Spanish Riding School and its Lipizzaner stallions are renowned and cherished worldwide. The Morning Exercise offers insight into the years of training of the Lipizzaners and their riders. Accompanied by classical Viennese music, the riders and their horses perform simple limbering exercises.
• Österreichische Nationalbibliothek - The State Hall of the Austrian National Library is one of the world’s most beautiful historic libraries. Habsburg Emperor Charles VI (1685-1740) had this gem of secular baroque architecture built for his court library.
• Stift Klosterneuburg - Klosterneuburg Monastery was founded over 900 years ago. It served as the residence of the Babenbergs and the Habsburgs and is home to Austria’s oldest winery.
• Tiergarten Schönbrunn - Zoo Vienna - Koalas, tigers, elephants… Schönbrunn Zoo, located in the garden of Schönbrunn Palace, is home to over 700 species of animals from around the world. The highlights are the giant pandas! It is the oldest zoo in the world.
• United Nations in Vienna - Vienna is one of the four headquarters of the United Nations, alongside New York, Nairobi, and Geneva. The general guided tours through the Vienna International Centre, constructed in 1979, provide a unique perspective on the work of different UN organizations. Visitors can also see permanent and temporary exhibits and works of art, including the original Hundertwasser tapestry and a moon rock donated by NASA.
• Danube Tower - The iconic Danube Tower, Vienna’s tallest building, is the perfect starting point for discovering Vienna. The elevator takes visitors to the viewing platform to experience an unforgettable panorama from 150 meters up.
• Tiergarten Schönbrunn - Zoo Vienna - At the Desert House, visitors can see plants and animals from deserts and arid regions and learn about their survival strategies. A path winds through a 2,000 square meter desert habitat filled with fascinating fauna.
• Dom Museum Wien - Located in the heart of Vienna, Dom Museum Wien houses the most valuable historic treasures of St. Stephen’s Cathedral, as well as cornerstones of classic modernity and contemporary art.
• Haus der Musik - Haus der Musik - Sound Museum is an interactive experience in the heart of the City of Music. It represents the fascinating world of music and sound across four floors.
• Haydnhaus - Joseph Haydn (1732-1809) moved into his house in Gumpendorf (then on the outskirts of Vienna) in 1797, at the age of 65. It was there that he passed away on May 31, 1809. To mark the 200th anniversary of his death in 2009, the permanent exhibition in the Haydnhaus was completely redesigned. It focuses on the last years of the composer’s life, linking them to the political and social context of his time.
• Hofmobiliendepot Möbel Museum - One of the world’s largest furniture collections is housed in a typical Biedermeier house in Vienna. A large portion of the building is dedicated to the splendid collection of imperial furniture, with objects originally belonging to Maria Theresia, Franz Joseph, and Sisi.
• Imperial Crypt - The Imperial Crypt (also known as the Capuchin Crypt) is the burial place of the emperors and empresses of the House of Habsburg and their families.
• Jewish Museum Vienna - The exhibition at the Jewish Museum Vienna in Palais Eskeles focuses on Jewish religion, tradition, and history in Austria.
• Kunsthalle Wien Museumsquartier - Kunsthalle Wien is Vienna’s exhibition space for international contemporary art and discourse. At its two venues at MuseumsQuartier and Karlsplatz, it represents contemporary artistic perspectives that raise awareness of current issues.
• Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna - The Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna was built by Emperor Franz Joseph to house the imperial collections. It is one of the most important museums in the world. Exhibits from five millennia are testaments to the passion for collecting of the emperors and archdukes of the Habsburg dynasty.
• Leopold Museum - The Leopold Museum is a unique treasury of Viennese Art Nouveau, Wiener Werkstätte, and expressionism. It houses the world’s largest Egon Schiele collection, as well as masterpieces by Secession founder Gustav Klimt.
• Johann Strauss Monument - The statue of Johann Strauss II in Stadtpark is one of the most frequently photographed monuments in Vienna. The gilded bronze memorial was built to commemorate the Waltz King.
• The Hofburg - The Hofburg Palace, the residence of the Habsburg Emperors until 1918 and today the political center of Austria, houses a number of museums and collections, including the Imperial Apartments, the Sisi Museum, and the Imperial Silver Collection.
• Hundertwasserhaus - Founded by the Austrian artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser, the Kunst Haus Wien houses the world’s largest collection of his works. Here, just a few streets away from the Hundertwasser Haus, his unique architecture is accessible both indoors and outdoors.
• Wiener Zentralfriedhof - Vienna’s Central Cemetery is the second-largest graveyard in Europe, covering an area of 2.4 square kilometers with over 330,000 graves. Founded in 1874, it has Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, Islamic, and various Orthodox sections, as well as Buddhist and Mormon sections. It is the final resting place of notable figures such as Ludwig van Beethoven, Johann Strauss, Johannes Brahms, Franz Schubert, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (memorial only), and Falco.
• Votivkirche - Construction on the Votive Church, designed in the neo-gothic style by Heinrich Ferstel, began in 1856. It was inaugurated in 1879 to commemorate the silver anniversary of Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Sisi. At 99 meters, it is Vienna’s second tallest church after St. Stephen’s.
• Remise Verkehrsmuseum - Experience 150 years of public transport in Vienna. Discover how the city developed and how transportation transformed life in Vienna.
• Mozarthaus Vienna - At the Mozarthaus Vienna, visitors can explore Mozart’s only preserved apartment in Vienna, where he composed more music than anywhere else. The exhibition focuses on the great composer’s Vienna years, which represent the peak of his creative achievement.
• Vienna Naschmarkt - Naschmarkt is one of Vienna’s most fascinating markets, offering exotic foods and spices from around the world. Many popular restaurants and bistros are scattered across the market and the surrounding streets.
• VIENNA SIGHTSEEING TOURS - Hop on Hop Off City Tour Variations - 24h, 48h & 72h ticket with a self-guided music walking tour light option.
• Wiener Staatsoper - Guided tour of the Vienna State Opera House
• Heidi Horten Collection - Hanuschgasse 3, 1010 Vienna

• Guidebook included
• Audio commentary available in 16 languages
• Choose a Vienna pass for 1, 2, 3, or 6 days

• Gratuities
• Public transport
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Food and drinks, unless specified

Enjoy free access to up to 90 attractions on your next trip to Vienna with this 1-, 2-, 3- or 6-day sightseeing pass. Take a ride on the Giant Ferris Wheel, wander the Schönbrunn Palace and relax with unlimited hop-on hop-off bus rides to carry you between the city’s top attractions. Entrance to other iconic attractions, including the famous Spanish Riding School (Spanische Hofreitschule), guided tour in the Vienna State Opera House and Danube Tower, is also included.

Pease note, that our service center is currently open from Monday to Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• Please note that you can only exchange your Vienna PASS voucher to your actual Vienna PASS in our Vienna Sightseeing & Vienna PASS Service Center opposite the Vienna State Opera (Operngasse 3-5).
• The person collecting the pass must be the person for whom the pass was purchased. Please bring an official photo ID with you.
• You are welcome to purchase a VIENNA Pass as a gift: To do so, simply add the desired product to the shopping cart and make sure that the pass is issued to the person who will use it.
• Our service center is currently open Monday to Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

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