The Viennese City Park is around 65000 m. It has differente monuments, as the kurlason, a spa pavilion, the strauss monument Read more.
In Carol Reed's THE THIRD MAN, the Wiener Riesenrad (German for "Viennese giant wheel"), shot in beautiful black and white, facilitates a pivotal meeting between Joseph Cotton and Orson Welles. Read more.
Visit Empress Sisi’s former summer residence. This baroque complex contains an enchanting park, the Palm House, the Gloriette and a zoo. Read more.
120 market stands and restaurants are offering culinary delights ranging from Viennese to Indian, from Vietnamese to Italian. The Naschmarkt has developed into a meeting point for young and old. Read more.
Vienna’s exciting art complex near the Imperial Palace offers not only renowned museums, a lively array of restaurants, cafés and bars make this museum district even more attractive. Read more.
The Prater covers six million square meters. Although it is located only three linear kilometers from St. Stephen's Cathedral, nature is thriving in this area. Read more.
Stroll down long avenues between artfully trimmed hedges, passing statues, fountains & splendid flower beds - towards the Palm House, to the Maze, the Japanese Garden, or up the hill to the Gloriette. Read more.
Prince Eugen von Savoyen had this Baroque garden laid out around 1700. Today, it is amongst the most important in Europe (open all year, free admission) Read more.
These gardens were once the private gardens of Emperor Franz Joseph I., the husband of the Empress Sisi. Read more.
After visiting the Parliament and Burgtheater, it is worth making a side trip to the Vienna City Hall Park. The park has a symmetrical arrangement and lies between the University and the Parliament. Read more.
If you are looking for the ideal place for a souvenir photo, then Vienna's Stadtpark is the spot - at the foot of the golden Johann Strauß memorial, one of the world's most photographed monuments. Read more.