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13 years ago
Statue of Goethe. Not sure what else to write, except that it's a good landmark to help when you're navigating the city.
Goethegasse 1
1010 Vienna
Austria
Innere Stadt
Hours
What time does Goethe Denkmal open?
What time does Goethe Denkmal close?
German
4 Reviews
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Hofburg Palace is a MUST-visit in Vienna. Chances are, if you're going to visit a museum as a…read moretourist, at least one of them will likely be at Hofburg Palace or within its vicinity. The Sisi Museum was one that I visited, and all day long, the palace grounds are teeming with tourists. Even if you don't enter the palace, you can walk through the grounds, enjoy the garden, people watch, and enjoy watching the horse-drawn carriages. Baroque architecture heaven!
The Hofburg is a giant complex of museums, government buildings, the Austrian president's home, and…read moreso much more. Much of it is open to the public and the grounds are free to walk around on. Everything else is either closed to the public or requires an entrance fee. There is something for everyone here: the Sisi Museum, the national Library, the Spanish Riding school (home to the famous Lipizzaner horses), a Butterfly house.....you couldn't possibly see everything in a day! It's quite possibly THE most visited spot in all of Vienna, and you will more than likely find yourself here at some point during your visit. Good luck choosing what to see first! 68/2025
Hofburg Wien
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The gothic interior of this cathedral is lovely and amazingly high vaulted ceiling archtecture. The…read moregreen tiled roof is stunning
St. Stephen's Cathedral is stunning. The location and the area around it (even if touristy) are…read morebeautiful and full of great vibes. We attended a weekday Mass, and even though we don't speak German, it was a special experience. That said, I didn't really care for the organized tour of the cathedral, especially the catacombs. Sorry to say, it's not worth it. St. Stephen's is a beautiful cathedral that's well worth visiting and learning about on your own. The only extra the tour offers is entrance to the catacombs. I've been to many catacombs, and there's nothing particularly special about these ones. It's not worth spending your time on this tour -- go to the Royal Crypt a few blocks away instead. It's much better.
Inside
View point from the north tower
One of the most lovely place perhaps in the world. On the Ringstraße you will find gorgeous…read morebuilding in various architectural styles - from Greek, to Roman, to Gothic, the aesthetic you are confronted with there will definitely spark the romantic fire in you.
Parlament Dr. Karl Renner-Ring
LOVE the Christmas lights! They're simply magical and uplifting.
Gorgeous building. We visited right after Christmas and the square is filled with Christmas…read moremarkets, drinks, food and Christmas items. Definitely worth a visit
Christmas market is so expensive you will not find anything to buy under €10 there there are so…read moremany cheaper alternatives that you can find in Vienna don't go here if you're not rich you will save much money
Rainbow pedestrian crossing
Circus Theater Roncalli was in the town hall square
UNBELIEVABLY cool museum. why do y'all have ten Rembrandt just sitting there FIRST of all…read more not going to lie to you, special exhibit on coins or whateva was very small. two display cases. but that's chill lowk. Other special exhibit on those landscape painters was awesome, no-brainer to have those works of Vienna in Vienna are you kidding? phenomenal work team. 10/10 on that one, notes and explanations very informative and explanatory (as they should be) main collection - breathtaking ngl. room after room of masterworks (that ive seen before! ) and had no idea that were here. enormous religious works to chiaroscuro tea and dutch floral still lives and Velasquez Hapsburg portraits and actually good interesting vanitas that isn't just pandering wannabe goth slop yes yes yes. fire. there was one painting of a guy made entirely of fish and that really made my day. good job guys. the organization of the main collection was a little bit crazy but it's completely fine, honestly added to the awe of it all kunstkammer or whatever the fuh the royals' own art collection was genuinely amazing if you guys were forced to pick a floor of this place to save from a fire it better be this one. unfortunately on par/better than the painting collection sorry if that's potentially explosive and controversial. architecture fire and tea, decor excellent roman/greek/egyptian I did NOT get to see because of the closing time... my fault I got there at three mb mb mb . . . . . return that stuff to Egypt tho y'all why is a sarcophagus on the Danube anyways 10.5/10 if you miss this you better not ever forgive yourself
The Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna is an extraordinary institution, with a magnificent collection…read moreof European masterpieces housed in one of the most beautiful museum buildings I've ever visited. The combination of remarkable art, grand architecture, and Vienna's deep cultural history makes it an unforgettable experience.
Entrance
Roman busts
we had the Viator guided tour, and our tour guide was possibly the best tour guide ive ever…read moreexperienced!! I think his name was Milor, an emigrant from Macedonia, who has been doing tour guiding for some 15 years but just one year for Schönbrunn, but he provided the most memorable story-telling, complete with sound effects and singing the palace grounds are amazing and the palace was beautiful, but for SURE, it was our tour guide who made the experience exceptional. THANK YOU MILOR (i hope that's your name, i don't remember)
The Palace sits on an amazing land with beautiful gardens. We took a Special tour at 5:30 after…read morehours with a group of around 25 people which included dinner and concert You are given a recorder that plays for each room giving you the history behind each room. It did seem a bit rushed as the workers follow the group to each room. However the palace was gorgeous and definitely worth a visit.
Das Prunkbett Maria Theresias steht im Reichen Zimmer (Raum XIX) von Schloss Schönbrunn in Wien barocker Textilkunst
From the castle, rooms and art to the gardens, the setting here is breathtaking.
When people think about WWII bombings, Vienna isn't one of the cities that come to mind…read moreimmediately. It wasn't bombed heavily until relatively late in the war, and though the city sustained a good bit of damage (20% of housing stock lost) it didn't see the widespread devastation of places like Dresden or Berlin. The damage has been fixed - though there were some impressive bullet/shrapnel holes in a building near our apartment. The Flakturn is one of the few tangible remnants - it rises out of a lovely residential neighborhood, stern and forbidding. I can't imagine what it would have been like to live here back then, to see this scary tower being constructed and then see it be put into use firing at Allied bombers night after night. Absolutely terrifying. Today, the reality is much different - thank goodness. The tower sits in the middle of a cute little park where dogs and children play and couples walk hand-in-hand. The tower itself has been repurposed as the highest artificial climbing wall in Europe, which is pretty cool. Absolutely worth short trip out from the center, especially for WWII buffs.
One of the most chillingly beautiful churches in Vienna which always seems deserted as the hordes…read moreare apparently over at St. Stephen's Cathedral or Peterskirche. Augustinerkirche has a spare elegant Gothic interior, the very opposite of baroque. In doing my research, I learned that it was built in the 14th century and was the site of Emperor Franz Joseph's wedding in 1854 to Empress Sisi. Definitely worth coming inside for a quiet moment of peaceful contemplation.
Continuous with the Albertina and National Library near Hofburg Augustinerkirche is easy to…read moreoverlook, but dating back to the 14th century and the Habsburg monarchy's court church for almost 300 years there is a lot of history within these walls. Gothic on the exterior with updates in Revivalism inside plan to spend perhaps twenty minutes here exploring altars and chapels decorated in white and gold.
Interior
Looking towards front of church
It's not a huge museum, but the Albertina packs a lot of world-class stuff. If you're into…read moreImpressionist art, you'll find a good amount here. The "Monet to Picasso" exhibit is well-curated and you'll definitely enjoy their collection. The special exhibit they had during my visit was a modern art one, which isn't much my interest but definitely a change from their regular exhibits. Additionally, the museum has staterooms from the old Habsburg days. If you only have time for one small museum in Vienna, this one would be a very good choice.
Cute museum in Vienna We enjoyed the art- it was enjoyable…read moreto see. Took a few pics- Enjoy!
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Interesting baroque monument to commemorate the end of the plague…read more As the Hapsburg Emperor Leopold I fled Vienna, he vowed to erect a monument if the Plague would end. The beautiful sculptures narrate the story with The Holy Trinity, angels, Leopold with his large Hapsburg chin and a victim who succumbed to the Plague.
Let's be honest. If you're coming to see the Hofburg, you're more than likely passing through the…read moreBurgtor. What is it? Its an outer castle gate with 5 arched passageways for vehicles and pedestrians to pass through. Why is it a thing? Well, it protected the Hofburg complex from attack and is now also a memorial to the Austrian military in a battle against the French, when they were under the leadership of Napoleon. It's a great photo op too, so stop by and strike a pose. 59/2025
Hier kann man sehr günstig & gut zu Mittag essen - die Kantine ist öffentlich zugänglich, man muss…read morenur beim Portier einen Besucherkarte lösen. Sehenswert ist auch der Neubau im 1.Stock, dort gibt es eine ausführliche Dokumentation über die Geschichte des Hauses, mit interessanten Bildern und Texten.
This is the site of Gestapo headquarters. The memorial is understated.read more
I love the architectural built of this clock! It's gorgeous and fine in detail. During the strike…read moreof each hour, a different character appears. When the clock strikes noon, each character representing each hour pops out. It's just unbelievably stunning how much detail there is in the clock work!
There's a lot of history at this site. There are Roman barracks here, and the forum of Roman…read moreVindobona were here. Marcus Aurelius died of the plague here. This was also a marketplace and a public place to punish bakers for overcharging.
Wow a very creepy yet extensive look into the royal history of Vienna…read more Never been in a crypt before. There were 4 or 5 large rooms full of coffins. It was fascinating the amount of intricate detailing on each of them and some of them were gigantic. You could almost tell how famous/important the person was by the detailing and size of their coffin.
Crypt Entrance was…read moretricky to find. The sign is not at street level and the door blends in with all the others in the area. I opted not to take a guided tour. I didn't want to feel rushed looking around. As I walked down the stairs and turned left into the Leopoldo vault, I thought I was going to be disappointed. There was a small room with twelve caskets in the wall and another seventeen on the floor. There were more Habsburg rulers than this in 400 years. There are 150 Habsburgs here. You end up walking through nine vault rooms and seeing ten vaults. Massive elaborate sarcophagus like Marie Theresa's, almost take up the entire room. It really took a fair amount of time to wander through here and look at the incredible craftsmanship. The plaques give the name, reign, and / or family relationship. Hours are 10 am - 6 pm. Last admission is 5.30 pm, but don't do it. You want more time. Guided tours are offered Wednesday to Saturday at 2 pm in German and 3.30 pm in English. The admission is 8€.
It's a lovely plaza with museums on all sides. At the center is a memorial to Empress Maria…read moreTheresia. It can be used as a meet up spot or as a beacon to get your bearings in the city, as it is so centrally located and rather large. Beware, several people dressed in costumes hang out there to try to sell tourists tickets to various music performances. I don't know if they are legit, as we did not participate, but they will try a hard sell on you. 58/2025
What a great place to discover on such a beautiful day. Very well maintained and it sits between…read morethe two big museums, Kunsthistoriches and Naturalhistorisches. More of an opportunistic visit than a planned one, but a great statue to see nonetheless.