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Albertina

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The Albertina in Vienna houses one of the largest art galleries in Austria, with an impressive collection of Impressionist art as well as art from the early 20th century - including works by Picasso, Magritte, Monet and Marc Chagall. Thanks to various temporary exhibitions, photographs and architecture are just as often in the spotlight at the historic museum. Also, a new branch called Albertina modern, which focuses entirely on modern art, has opened not far from the main building.

Waiting lines are long, especially during peak season, so book tickets in advance. Tickets for the Albertina as well as the Albertina modern must be purchased separately.
Klaus KainzBy Klaus Kainz
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Buy tickets for the Albertina in advance to skip the lines on the day!
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Tickets for the Albertina Exhibitions
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Albertina Modern, Albertina Museum: Entry Ticket
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Vienna: Albertina Modern at Künstlerhaus Entry Ticket
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Vienna Pass

Combine your visit with trips to several of Vienna’s other attractions and save money when you buy a Vienna Pass!
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Vienna PASS: 1, 2, 3, or 6 Days of Sightseeing
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Vienna: Flexipass for 2, 3, 4 or 5 Top Sights
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More Tickets & Tours

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Albertina Modern: Entry Ticket
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Combo (Save 26%): Albertina Museum + Albertina Modern Tickets
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Entry Tickets to ALBERTINA Museum Vienna
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Entry Tickets to ALBERTINA MODERN Vienna
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8 tips for visiting the Albertina

Albertina | Photo: Flickr, Sandor Somkuti - CC BY-SA 2.0
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Keep an eye on the exhibitions Neben einer Dauerausstellung mit vielen Klassikern der Mal- und Zeichenkunst vom 15. Jahrhundert bis heute bietet die Albertina auch ständige Wechselausstellungen zu verschiedenen Themen sowie eine Foto- und Architektursammlung. Erkundige dich vor deinem Besuch also darüber, welche aktuellen Spezialausstellungen möglicherweise für dich interessant sein könnten.
Keith Haring. The Alphabet | Photo: Flickr, Heinz Bunse - CC BY-SA 2.0
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Save money with the Vienna PassThose who plan a long visit of Vienna with visits to multiple attractions and museums are well advised to get the so-called Vienna Pass. The entry to the Albertina without queuing is included as well as several other attractions.
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Avoid queuesLines to buy tickets on site can stretch all the way down the stairs in front of the entrance, especially on rainy days in the spring and summer. Book your tickets in advance to avoid standing in line.
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Do not confuse with Albertina modernBeware: The Albertina is not the same as the Albertina modern. The latter is a new location, not far from the Albertina proper. As the name suggests, the new branch focuses entirely on modern art. Tickets for the Albertina modern must be purchased separately, but can also be redeemed online in advance.
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Don't forget your cameraPhotography is permitted in the Albertina - but without flash, tripods or selfie sticks! Photos for commercial use need a special permission. By the way, there are also many great photo motifs outside the Albertina. At the Vienna Hofburg, where the entrance to the museum is located, you can take excellent photos of the Vienna State Opera and the Hotel Sacher. A special highlight is the scenery at sunset.
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Don't forget the impressive state roomsIn addition to classical pictorial art, the Albertina also contains lots of the old Viennese splendor. After all, the museum is housed in the Palais Erzherzog Albrecht; guests can therefore visit the former state staterooms of the Habsburgs. The living quarters of Archduchess Marie-Christine and Archduke Charles, decorated in impressive colors and with original furniture, can be visited with the same ticket that is valid for the art exhibitions.
Albertina monument | Geolina163 - CC BY-SA 4.0
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Observe the house rulesAs in other art museums, it is customary at the Albertina to keep quiet and not touch any works of art. Talking on the phone is prohibited in the exhibition rooms. Luggage, such as large backpacks, must be stowed at the entrance to avoid unintentionally damaging the exhibits. Staff members in the exhibition rooms therefore occasionally check that all guests adhere to these rules.
Gottfried Helnwein: Pink Mouse | Unsplash: Stefano Zocca
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Visit the caféShould you need a meal break, the Café DO & CO inside the museum offers a variety of culinary specialties from Vienna. Table reservations are recommended, so if you want to dine at the museum, plan so in advance.
Albertina stairs | Dennis Jarvis - CC BY-SA 2.0

A brief history of the Albertina

The Albertina is one of the most important sights of Vienna with more than one million visitors per year. So that you are not overwhelmed on site, we offer you a short outline of the most important facts about the Albertina.

An exhibition full of masterpieces

The Albertina's permanent collection includes art by quite a few modern and contemporary masters, such as Monet, Degas, Picasso, Magritte and Miró. Drawings in the graphic collection are by Michelangelo, Dürer or Raphael, but also by Austrian artists, including Egon Schiele and Gustav Klimt, Gottfried Helnwein and Valie Export.

The origins of the impressive art collection

The Albertina received its name in 1921, when the building and its art collection became the property of the newly founded Republic of Austria. The collection is named after Duke Albert of Saxe-Teschen, who received a large part of the art collection as a gift from a Genoese count in 1776. He eventually laid out the ever-growing collection in such a way that it traced the development of European art from the late Middle Ages. When he died in 1822, the collection already included 14,000 drawings and 200,000 prints. While today mainly impressionist and modern art is exhibited, the drawings and prints still form the basis of the collection.

Second location: Albertina modern

Since 2020, the Albertina modern displays contemporary artworks on more than 2,000 m² (21,500 ft²). The museum's second location in the historic Künstlerhaus Wien is a 10-minute walk away on Karlsplatz and features contempurary works by artists like Erwin Wurm, Andy Warhol, Georg Baselitz, and Maria Lassnig.

Location next to Vienna

But the Albertina modern was not the end of the museum’s renewal efforts. In 2022, the Albertina announced its next branch in Klosterneuburg. Since the collection has grown so quickly, the decision was made to open this third location called Albertina Klosterneuburg Essl Museum. The Lower Austrian municipality adjoins Vienna directly to the north on the eastern bank of the Danube and is quickly accessible by train.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Albertina accessible for disabled persons?

All public areas of the museum are wheelchair-friendly. Wheelchairs, walkers, and audio receivers may be borrowed with the deposit of identification. Assistance dogs are allowed in the museum, but owners are asked to bring papers and contact the Albertina in advance. Sign language tours are available. Read more.

Are there guided tours?

Yes, guided tours of the Albertina can be booked for €5 per person. However, these must be booked online at least three days before the visit. Read more.

Is there an audio guide?

An audio guide is available in English, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Czech, Chinese, Japanese, and Ukrainian. Read more.

How long does a visit to the Albertina take?

Around two hours should be allowed for the main exhibition of paintings, sculptures and drawings. If you are also interested in the photography and architecture exhibitions, it can take up to four hours. Read more.

Can I sketch in the gallery?

Guests are allowed to make sketches with a pencil and a pad of A4 size (or smaller) as long as the museum is not too busy. Other materials are not allowed, nor is sitting on the floor. Read more.

Can I leave my luggage at the Albertina?

A paid checkroom can be found on the entrance floor, free lockers on floor 1. Guests are asked to leave backpacks, bags, and coats either in a locker or with the checkroom. Small bags may be taken into the exhibition, but must hang over the shoulder. Read more.

Does the Albertina offer Internet?

Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the museum. The museum management would like guests to share their experiences on social media platforms using the tags @AlbertinaMuseum or #AlbertinaMuseum. Read more.

General information

opening Hours

The Albertina as well as the Albertina modern are open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., with the main Albertina museum even open until 9:00 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays.

address

Albertina
Albertinaplatz 1
1010 Vienna

how to get there

The Albertina Museums are only a short walk from the U-Bahn stations Karlsplatz (U1, U2, and U4) and Stephansplatz (U3). It can also be reached via tram lines 1, 2, D, 62, 71, or the Lokalbahn to Baden, all of which stop at the station Kärnter Ring/Oper. Public bus number 2A also stops at the Albertina.

tickets

Tickets cost €18.90 for adults and €14.90 for guests under 26 and those over 65, €7 for people with disabilities. Children and young people up to and including the age of 18 may enter the Ablertina free of charge. Friends of the Albertina, ICOM members and Kulturpass cardholders may also enter for free. Further discounts vary.Tickets to the Albertina modern cost €12.90 for guests under 26 and for those over 65, all other adults pay €14.90. Children and young people up to and including the age of 18, as well as people with disabilities, may enter the Albertina modern free of charge. Friends of the Albertina, ICOM members and Kulturpass cardholders may also enter for free. Further discounts vary.
Klaus Kainz
Written byKlaus KainzAs a studied historian, Klaus is not only interested in historical sights, but also in their fascinating backgrounds. For TicketLens, he gets to the heart of the most interesting information about attractions and travel destinations.
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