We loved it! My family had done several escape rooms in the US, but this was our first European…read moreexperience. The games are a 3 part series. We went in with the intention of just doing one, and wound up doing all three! The games are fun, group oriented, and have wow-level technical elements like nothing I have ever seen in the States! This is great for families, dates, or work parties-- anything where you want to have a competitive time, or get to know one another better. I'd definitely recommend it!

This was cool my son Nolan started pooping because he was scared but overall loved it and my oldest…read moredaughter Jase she thought she got my grandson Tung Tung Sahur to come.

A great place to spend quality time with friends. There are three different themes/rooms to choose…read moreand we played "Night at the Museum". It was a lot of fun and great experience. Highly recommend it!

This playground used to be run-down and dirty. It was renovated over a year ago and now it's…read morebrilliant! There is a nice set-up of playground equipment in a small area. It's a great place to stop by on your way to the Mauß ice cream salon. (And maybe after again too, to work off the sugar rush! )

I initially had some trouble booking this too far in advance. The site kept telling me that there…read morewere no tickets available, but it wasn't clear if I was trying to order them too early (several months out), etc. Eventually I must have entered the active window as I was able to see dates / times; this was probably 2 - 3 months before our trip. Your options for seeing the Lipizzaner horses are, IIRC, a live show, an exercise / rehearsal session, or a behind-the-scenes tour. Prices go down and flexibility goes up as you progress through them in that order. Giving our schedule, I opted for the tour. You also have to pick your language at booking time, which makes sense. You are given a specific time for the tour. The venue is in the Hofburg complex, in the same 'tunnel' area where you can buy tickets for the Sisi Museum. The entrance for the Lipizzaner events is across the road. It is not that obvious, but they had a TV running video of the horses, so that helps. There is a desk where you check in and then you wait in a lobby area for your guide while the rest of your tour party assembles there. They have informational displays about the horses in this area. Our tour started with seats at the main performance arena. The guide went over the history of the place, how things are run today (i.e., how you become a rider, etc.), where the horses come from, etc. It was interesting. The arena is fairly large. We then progressed to check out an adjacent training pavilion just outside. After that, we crossed under part of the building and across a road to a courtyard where you could actually see horses peering out of some stalls. The guide would stop occasionally to continue his narration and to answer questions. We then entered a large room where they stored bridles and saddles for the horses. You were free to take photos up to this point. However, you cannot take photos when in the enclosed area with the horses. We spent a few minutes in close proximity to the horses. The guide discussed things like how they varied in size and how their color evolved as they aged, plus how their naming represents their lineage, etc. We then emerged back into the courtyard where the tour concluded. Here, you are just a couple minutes' walk from where you started. There is also a small gift show nearby if you are interested. Everyone in our party enjoyed the tour and I was glad we booked it. Recommended.

July 2 2025 visited the Spanish riding School in Vienna Austria…read more You can buy tickets for the tour, a training session, or the actual performance. No photography or video allowed of the horses, even in their stalls, although I've seen posted pictures from attendees. Actual performances are on Saturday and Sunday evenings, and start at 108 euros, with price depending on seat location. If you are seated in the cheap seats in the upper tiers be mindful of obstructing support beams. The cheapest seats are for standing room only. A 1 hour show, but much of it is of announcements and historical background talk, before the arrival of the horses. Got to buy these tickets in advance online. Training sessions are 30 minute slots of 5 horses walking around along the edges of the arena, starting at about 16 euros, from 10am to 12pm Tuesday through Friday. We arrived on a Wednesday too late to see the training session, and forked over $18 euros to see a tour. We first went to the empty arena, where the horses do their practices. No practices and no horses to be seen just a vacant lot. Went over to the stalls where the horses were housed. Just look like any other horses and you we're not allowed to take pictures. Finally went to a small museum where horse saddles were displayed on the wall along with associated commemorations. Complete waste of time and money. Could have been worse. My fellow travelers on the Viking Grand European river cruise paid $90 per person expecting an actual performance when signing up months in advance, but getting only a tour.

The warmest (and I don't just mean the heat) and most inspiring place in Vienna. I feel great just…read morewalking through the door. The staff are warm, friendly and above authentic. They really care about the people who go there. They've created a positive, invigorating environment where you can relax, work hard and find new energy. A truly unique place in this city!

I live in Manhattan and practice here. Was recently in…read moreVienna and dropped in to TBC. It was great! Kathi and her team are provide a cheerful welcome. And the class was great. So good to get in a good stretch and a good sweat. Richard Barthelmes