Must visit in Vienna with Klimt, Schiele and many pictures allowing us to remember how the world looked only 100 years ago!
Head to the Upper Belvedere (Prinz-Eugen-Straße 27; belvedere.at; entrance €11/£8.75), home of the largest permanent collection of Klimt paintings in the world, including The Kiss and Judith I.
You're not going to regret spending 1 day in this fabulous museum. Collection of paintings is remarkable. You'll also see gorgeous Klimt's wall paintings
Now a museum, this is the place where the composer lived for a couple of years. Located at the Old Town, and just a few minutes away from St. Stephen's Cathedral.
It's the ultimate place to run, plus has signs showing kms. The chance to see people running or cycling at every hour of the day
The Viennese City Park is around 65000 m. It has differente monuments, as the kurlason, a spa pavilion, the strauss monument Read more.
This is one of Vienna's most important monuments. A place for monarchs, this huge area is home to amazing gardens and sculptures that are sure to delight all visitors. Don't miss the French Garden.
Be among the first of the day to enter Vienna’s landmark gothic cathedral. Those with a head for heights should climb the 343 steps for fabulous views from the top of the south tower (€3.50/£2.80).
The Naschmarkt is where the Viennese come to buy fresh fruit and vegetables, meats and cheeses – and to mingle and munch. Take your pick for lunch from the restaurants lining the Linkewienzeile.
SONG is a concept-store that is the brainchild of Myung il Song from South Korea, who moved to Austria 20 years ago.
The Imperial Crypt is located beneath the Capuchin Church and is intended for members of Austria’s former Habsburg dynasty, who have been laid to rest in the crypt since 1633. Read more.
The Albertina not only has the largest and most valuable graphical collections in the world, with works such as Dürer’s “Hare” and Klimt's studies of women. Read more.
The Palmenhaus (0043 1 533 10 33; palmenhaus.at), is a magnificent palm tree-filled glasshouse/café/bar/restaurant in the Hofburg Palace gardens and popular with visitors and the Viennese alike.
A traditional "Sacher Torte" is delicious! Nice service and atmosphere, it's a must stop for me every time I visit Viena.
Colorful areas, irregular forms, many grown over with lush green plants: this is how painter Friedensreich Hundertwasser (1928 - 2000) encouraged new impulses – and not only to Vienna’s architecture. Read more.
Today, the MAK serves as a museum and laboratory for applied arts at the interface of design, architecture and contemporary art.
Delicious espresso. They've got triple shot espresso and cappuccino in their menu, which is not that common. Friendly baristas. Has wifi and outdoor seating.
"Traditional Central European fare in boisterous wood-paneled dining room where the schnitzel comes out nearly sizzling.Dinner for two with a bottle of wine, 70 euros." - NYT
Demel was the Imperial & Royal Court Confectionary Bakery to the former Austrian royal family. It produces exquisite cakes created by hand. You can check them out behind glass walls in the back. Read more.
The establishment on Vienna's Gürtel offers entertainment on three levels: in the event café, the atmospheric bar and on the dance floor in the basement. Read more.
It's all about the painted walls here. Overall, the ambiance is cozy but also formal. The service is professional and it hosts an interesting mix of patrons. Impressive & memorable.
Photography gallery and every Thursday there's cool open air parties but a bit crowded
Go there if you are a vintage-lover, coffee-enthusiast or just someone in need of a place to chill out and have a drink with friends. They also serve decent vegetarian and vegan food. Read more.
Very pleasant atmosphere in the evening. Great if you're looking for somewhere with good wifi and need to catch up on work.
Amazing food and just brilliant on eye and taste it's a must visit ... Try as many dishes as you can hey are more filling than u think
