Listings found: 12 Filtered by: Art Museums

Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna

Maria-Theresien-Platz, 1010 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums

Third Man Museum

Preßgasse 25, 1040 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums
ZOOM Children's Museum Open

ZOOM Children's Museum

Museumsplatz 1, 1070 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums

MAK – Museum of Applied Arts

Stubenring 5, 1010 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums

mumok – Museum of Modern Art Ludwig Foundation Vienna

Museumsplatz 1, 1070 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums
Jewish Museum Vienna (Dorotheergasse) Open

Jewish Museum Vienna (Dorotheergasse)

Dorotheergasse 11, 1010 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums

Vienna Secession (Beethoven Frieze)

Friedrichstraße 12, 1010 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums
Leopold Museum Open

Leopold Museum

Museumsplatz 1, 1070 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums

Theatermuseum

Lobkowitzpl. 2, 1010 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums

Kunsthalle Wien (Karlsplatz)

Treitlstraße 2, 1040 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums

Remise – Wiener Linien Transport Museum

Fruethstraße 2, 1030 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums
Albertina Museum Open

Albertina Museum

Albertinapl. 1, 1010 Vienna

  • Admission charged
  • Museums & Exhibitions
  • Art Museums

About Museums & Exhibitions in Vienna

Vienna has more than a hundred museums, and that is less helpful for visitors than it sounds: if you stay three days, you might manage four of them.

The major institutions are located around the Ring. The Kunsthistorisches Museum (Museum of Fine Arts) has the largest Bruegel collection in the world, the Albertina one of the most important collections of prints and drawings anywhere, and the Belvedere is home to Klimt's “The Kiss”. In the MuseumsQuartier, the mumok and the Kunsthalle Wien bring together the venues for modern and contemporary art.

Things often get more interesting away from the big names. The Sigmund Freud Museum deliberately shows empty rooms, because the furnishings are in London. The Funeral Museum at the Vienna Central Cemetery (Zentralfriedhof) explains the Viennese relationship with death and is more entertaining than you'd expect. And the Technisches Museum Wien (Technical Museum) saves any rainy day with kids.

The best advice: go to the museum that really interests you in the morning. You'll only half take in the second one in the afternoon anyway.

Two practical points matter. Monday is the closing day at most museums – if your stay includes a Monday, plan it deliberately and check in advance what's open. And several museums stay open late one evening a week; those are the quietest hours, especially in front of the famous paintings.

As for combination tickets: they only pay off if you actually make it to both museums. Two major museums in one day is one too many for most people.

Frequently asked questions

Monday is the traditional closing day in Vienna – most museums stay closed. There are exceptions: the Albertina is open daily. At the other museums, the rules can change with the season, so checking the museum's website before your visit is the only reliable source. Public holidays bring additional special rules. If your stay includes a Monday, plan it deliberately.

Some museums are permanently free to enter, and many charge no admission for children and young people under 19. On top of that, there are special event days such as the Long Night of Museums with a single combined ticket. In our directory, you can spot free places by the “Free admission” label; there's also a separate overview under “Free attractions”.

For the major museums such as the Kunsthistorisches Museum or the Belvedere, allow two to three hours if you're interested in the collection. Smaller places such as the Third Man Museum or Schubert's Birthplace can be done in just under an hour. More than two museums in one day is one too many for most people.