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Kunsthalle Wien + Schönbrunn Palace tickets
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Kunsthalle Wien: Entry Ticket
A vibrant venue for contemporary art
Wheelchair accessible
Live guide:
Free guided tours take place on Sundays (usually at 15:00 and 16:00)
Wheelchair accessible
Live guide:
Free guided tours take place on Sundays (usually at 15:00 and 16:00)
Access to all exhibitions
Free access to the branch on Karlsplatz
Learn about international contemporary art via themed exhibitions, presentations, and activities in the Kunsthalle Wien. Take the opportunity to see the impressive baroque Winterreithalle (winter riding arena) in all its glory, right in the heart of Vienna.
Experience the vibrancy of Vienna at Kunsthalle Wien, the place to be for contemporary art in Austria.
With both solo and themed group exhibitions you'll get a window on the world of art stars and cutting-edge creativity. Hit up the Museumsquartier and soak up a world of expressive richness.
Plus, there's an architectural highlight sidebar here: the baroque Winterreithalle (winter riding arena).
Originally designed by 17th-century architect Johann Fischer von Erlach, this building was extended in 2001. Blending historical heritage with contemporary architecture, there's no better place to soak up new takes on art.
Ratings & reviews
Hand-picked combinations
Combine Kunsthalle Wien with other Vienna favorites. Some things are better together.
Kunsthalle Wien + Schönbrunn Palace tickets
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
More ways to experience Kunsthalle Wien
- Vienna
Vienna: Museum Quarter Guided Tour
Explore Vienna's thriving arts and culture scene in the beautiful Museum Quarter
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St. Stephen's Cathedral
Vienna’s Stephansdom (also known as St. Stephen's Cathedral) is kind of a big deal. As the national emblem of Austria, it attracts over 1 million visitors every year. And rightfully so – at over 800 years old, it’s home to some of the country’s most interesting historical and architectural sights.
The High Altar, which took seven years to build in the 17th century, is just one of 18 altars inside the impressive Gothic and Romanesque structure. The red marble tomb of Emperor Frederick III is decorated with more than 240 statues - that's 6.667 statues for every year of his reign as Holy Roman Emperor.
If your tastes extend to the more macabre, visit the catacombs, built during the 1735 Bubonic plague they're, erm, 'home' to over 11,000 skeletons.