Tourist Attractions & Monuments Vienna

Near the Hofburg, this ^17th-century Baroque palace boasts some 1,000 set models, 600 costumes and props from the last three centuries. The collection also includes 100,000 sketches and graphics, 700,000 theatrical photos, and Gustav Klimt's painting Nuda Veritas is its centerpiece. The museum is one of the largest in the world dedicated to the performing arts. Exhibitions devoted to the Austrian and international stage, talking and musical theater, dance, film, puppet theater...

A new interactive space with 5D animations and 360° immersion for a family adventure. To open, Jurassic - The Immersive Experience™- offers an unprecedented approach to the giants of yesteryear in digital version, from Brachiosaurus to Mosasaurus to Tyrannosaurus Rex. For an hour the animation brings the animals to life, and families can interact with them. The highlight is the immersive 15-minute "Jurassic The Gathering" show, which presents the life of dinosaurs in their natural habitat.

The renovated Casino Zögernitz houses the Strauss House, a museum dedicated to the master of the waltz, as well as concerts and a bar-restaurant. So there's more than one reason to pay tribute to the musician and listen to works by Johannes Strauss and his dynasty, whose 200th birthday Vienna celebrates in 2025. In the concert halls, the Strauss family and many other musicians and composers performed in the ^19th century. Michelin-starred chef Stefan Glantschniga serves fine Viennese cuisine at the Casino Kulirtium.

It's the WAM! This new museum, which opened in mid-March 2024, is dedicated, as its name suggests, to Viennese activism, a provocative artistic movement of the revolutionary Austrian avant-garde, active between 1962 and 1968. Their violent performances were intended to release individual frustrations and impulses, and break social shackles. WAM's extensive collection includes works by Günter Brus, Otto Muehl, Hermann Nitsch and Rudolf Schwarzkogler.

The new Prater Museum opened on March 15, 2024. Located next to the Giant Ferris Wheel, the museum traces the colorful history of the Prater's first amusement park. Discover rides with puppet characters, the first slot machines and the history of the site with plans, models, photos, tickets, programs and posters. After opening in 1766, this small town of attractions, curiosity shops and restaurants grew and prospered well into the ^20th century, before being definitively destroyed during the Second World War.