Vienna attractions on the map

One disputed ballot will show how a procedural error opened a twelve-year break in the work of the elected chamber.

The national stage will test who has the right to determine the repertoire during a public scandal.

The finale will tie the garden’s history to the upbringing of the child whose rooms gave this area its current name.

Here, the route examines the language of imperial victory through the inscription, military trophies, and stone from a dismantled palace.

This stop compares the imperial monument to deliverance from the plague with what remained outside the stone version of events.

The final square shows how a palace, a platform, and the gathered crowd helped present an already completed takeover as a collective decision.

A courtly sign and the shape of a chocolate seal will show what price one word in a cake’s name came to carry.

Here, a walk to a lecture will bring a philosophical community's work to an end.

This stop will show how a paid spectacle at the palace staircase led to a reconsideration of access to the emperor.

The monument and the paired museums present the completed part of the Imperial Forum, which was never built in its entirety.

At the site of the vanished theater, you will learn how a banned comedy nevertheless made its way onto the court stage.

This stop links the ceremonial sculpture with the engineering without which water could not have reached the garden’s main basin.

This stop takes the route into the age of iron and glass and shows how three climates were divided beneath one roof.

Here, an imperial promise gives way to the money of laypeople, who paid for the church and for their own commemoration.

This is where a dispute begins over whether a princely residence can become a church capital without its own bishop.

The small niche provides a transition from an urban legend to the actions of the man responsible for this building.

The old courtyard will restore to the Hofburg the appearance of a fortress in which the Viennese once besieged the imperial family.

Here you will see how a shortage of water disrupted a unified arrangement and left only separate mythological pairs.

The city skyline would become a political victory for which the mayor would have to pay.

The finale will show how a director's demands changed the relationship between the stage, the performers, and the audience.

The garden introduces the first attempt by women in Austria to create their own political association.

An imperial vow will become a church, and the choice of site will link it to the future boulevard.