Review for a Saturday night, accidental stop by…read more Ok, so probably more people hanging out, sitting on the steps outside at 2 am, and you're thinking that maybe its a grunge fest with people exchanging a few illegal things. Not a scary crowd at all, bunch younger 20s seems, just seems like where Kurt Cobain might have sat around. Inside, its tiny. You get why everyone is outside. There is a balcony I heard, but I didn't go out to it. The great thing is whatever the song, they actually let it play through to the end, or at least near it, unlike most DJs in Vienna. The bar seems to have limited selection in drinks, the whiskey coke we ordered turned out to be about 3 Euros, and I am pretty sure they just gave us Coke, but that's ok. Hard to get to the bar though, and a bit pushy/crowded. A bit smokey, but not horribly so. Terrible ventilation though; on a hot night, its like walking into a wall of humidity and heat.... if your friends push you to go on and survive, and you have friends who can dance making idiots of themselves, then you'll have a good time. Bathroom: No idea. Good luck because its was super crowded on the dance floor to begin with (actually, its mainly just one room probably smaller than the size of your apartment, with a bar and a DJ, and a few tables on one side, and then this balcony I didn't notice). Overall, more dive bar-y with a little extra something, so if you are not super dressed up, and want to fake dance with your friends, and you happen to be walking by, no cover, go in, and if its not cool, go out, no harm done!

Beautiful museum situated within the grounds of Schonbrunn Palace. Small and doesn't take too long…read moreto look around but definitely worth a look, especially if you have the Vienna pass because it's included on it. It has some beautiful carriages from all different eras of Vienna. Some rather eerie all in black as funeral carriages; and some very grand and sparkly. Also houses some collections of uniforms and dresses.

The Imperial Carriage Museum Vienna is one of the top 25 rare museum of the world. This one…read morebasically carries the so call horse mobile of the 19 century. When you get in there, there is beautiful portrait of Empress Elisabeth of Austria. She is lady Diana of the 19th century. Her beautiful gown was displayed there. What make this special is their beautiful carriage. The front display a common court carriage. They mostly black and normal use by the royal. There are a few fancy carriage what we call convertible now day. It is use for day use. Some of them like Mercedes black. It is luxury black. The most beautiful carriage is at the back. This is imperial gold color. It has awesome look with great details. You can see the seal, flower, and more. This carriage if you look at the bottom they are built with suspension to reduce rocking. Inside is well decorated. The second floor display the famous horse was use. Also the royal gown. I would recommend this museum if you visit the Schönbrunn Palace. Don't miss it.

I am giving this museum four stars from a perspective of somebody who likes porcelain and who…read moreenjoyed digging deeper and learning more about it. On the other hand, I think that if somebody not so interested in the bigger context of it were to tag along to this museum, they might have just an ok-ish experience, because while the pieces on display are beautiful, in the end of the day there is not that many of them. The beauty of this exhibit is that, aside from showing you pretty pieces of porcelain, it teaches you a lot about porcelain making (starting from the very origins, then covering the specifics of each style that came in fashion, or explaining the ways that porcelain adapted to its changing use and social significance, etc). If you were there only to see the pretty plates and figures, you might be done with the exhibition quite swiftly. I'm not saying it wouldn't be worth a trip, but if you have limited time in Vienna, beware. The paid exhibition itself is spread over two big halls. The rest of the building holds examples of the manufaktur's current works, a shop, and a restaurant. Also, do make sure to check out the area where you can watch the manufaktur's workers create ceramics live through a glass window. It was fun watching them work meticulously on the little details. You can find this area right behind the big doors by the ticket office. On a sunny day, the walk to and from the museum is lovely too, as the manufaktur is housed in a pictoresque palace surrounded by big gardens.