Belvedere
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Schloss Belvedere (The Belvedere Palace) invites us to dive into Vienna's baroque beauty. Let us walk together through the opulent gardens, explore the artistic painting galleries and feel the whisper of past times! Schloss Belvedere opens its gates for you, and there is a lot to discover. Are you ready for an unforgettable day? Then book your tickets today - off to Belvedere!
By Jessica Donev
By Jessica DonevSelect a date to find available tickets, tours & activities:
Tickets
You know what you want to see? Compare tickets here.Vienna: Upper Belvedere & Permanent Collection Entry Ticket
4.6(22311)
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Upper Belvedere Palace Direct Entry Tickets
4.5(8300)
headout.com
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Lower Belvedere Palace Direct Entry Tickets
4.4(460)
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Vienna: Lower Belvedere Entry Ticket & Temporary Exhibitions
4.0(423)
getyourguide.com
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Tours
Get to know the art collection better and skip the lines.Vienna Belvedere Palace Skip-the-line Tour & Official Guide
4.8(471)
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Vienna: Belvedere Palace Skip-the-Line Tour
4.8(266)
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Upper Belvedere Palace & Gardens Guided Tour with Direct Entry
4.6(403)
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Belvedere Palace & Museum Tour
4.5(18)
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Current exhibitions
Anni Albers
Constructing Textiles
The exhibition traces Anni Albers's work from the Bauhaus to Black Mountain College, highlighting textile design, teaching, and theory across art and craft.
Apr 30, 2026 – Aug 16, 2026, Lower Belvedere
CARLONE CONTEMPORARY: herman de vries
108 pounds of lavender flowers
In Carlone Hall, herman de vries's elliptical floor installation of lavender flowers creates a sensory counterpoint to the Baroque ceiling fresco and reflects his close attention to the natural world.
Mar 18, 2026 – Sep 13, 2026, Upper Belvedere
IN-SIGHT: Johann Baptist Lampi The Elder and The Younger
Overpainted and Uncovered
This IN-SIGHT exhibition examines two Lampi paintings whose meanings changed through overpainting and restoration, using technical imaging to reveal hidden figures and altered interpretations.
May 13, 2026 – Oct 11, 2026, Upper Belvedere
Erna Rosenstein
On the Other Side of Silence
This first major retrospective in Austria presents Erna Rosenstein as a key figure of the Polish postwar avant-garde, connecting her resilient practice to the Shoah and later historical upheavals.
Jul 3, 2026 – Jan 10, 2027, Lower Belvedere
Miao Ying
Come, Sit, Stay
Miao Ying's exhibition addresses artificial intelligence through works that connect technical systems with the human urge to understand and control new technologies.
Jul 10, 2026 – Oct 4, 2026, Belvedere 21
Stellprobe
Collection acquisitions from the last decade, in a display by Heimo Zobernig
Works acquired for the Belvedere collection over the last decade are brought together in a large-scale display by Heimo Zobernig that spans the museum's ground and upper-floor galleries.
Jul 10, 2026 – Oct 4, 2026, Belvedere 21
Erika Giovanna Klien
All Is Movement
The solo show follows the Austrian-American pioneer of Viennese Kineticism from dynamic bodies and stage designs to her later engagement with urban space and social questions in New York.
Sep 18, 2026 – Jan 31, 2027, Lower Belvedere
Feminist Futures Forever
The exhibition brings together a polyphony of artistic positions that link feminist demands, sociopolitical effects, and different notions of time while imagining possible futures.
Nov 5, 2026 – Mar 7, 2027, Belvedere 21
Civa – Contemporary Immersive Virtual Art
postacceleration
Civa 2026 brings together five artistic perspectives at Belvedere 21 and a broader program of talks, screenings, and performances to examine speed, simultaneity, and alternatives to accelerationist logic.
Nov 13, 2026 – Mar 7, 2027, Belvedere 21
8 tips for visiting the Belvedere
Upper Belvedere | Unsplash: Leonhard Niederwimmer1
Pre-purchase tickets
The Belvedere can be very crowded at peak times, especially in summer and during holiday periods. To avoid long waiting times, it is best to buy your tickets in advance. Here on TicketLens you can compare the different offers.
Lower Belvedere | Unsplash: daniel plan2
Book a guided tour
A guided tour through the Belvedere can help you better understand the history and the artworks. There are different types of tours, including those that allow access to areas that are not normally open to the public.
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Explore the gardens
The gardens of the Belvedere are just as impressive as the palace itself. Make sure to schedule enough time to stroll through the gardens, admire the statues and fountains, and enjoy the tranquility.
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Enjoy the view
The upper Belvedere offers a spectacular view over Vienna. Don't forget to take a break to enjoy the panorama and snap some photos of famous Viennese landmarks like the St. Stephen's Cathedral or the Giant Ferris Wheel in the Prater.
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The Café at the Lower Belvedere
Many visitors focus mainly on the Upper Belvedere, while the café at the Lower Belvedere is often overlooked. It's a great place to take a coffee break and enjoy the atmosphere, without being surrounded by crowds.
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Artworks and Architecture
Besides the numerous artworks like the well-known “The Kiss” by Klimt or works by Egon Schiele, it's also worth admiring the architectural details of the Upper Belvedere. The magnificent ceilings, the intricate wall decorations, and the impressive grand staircase are all equally worth seeing.
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Plants in Belvedere
The Orangery in the Lower Belvedere is a wonderful place to admire a variety of plants. The Lower Belvedere is often quieter than the Upper Belvedere and offers a relaxed atmosphere, perfect for a leisurely stroll.
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Insider's tip
The Belvedere 21: Museum of Contemporary Art is a hidden gem that many tourists don't know about. Here, temporary exhibitions of contemporary artists are shown. It's worth taking a look at what's currently on display.
The Belvedere Palace
Between Today and the Past
9 am 21st Century
You arrive at the Belvedere and set off to be in front of the famous artwork by Gustav Klimt, ‘The Kiss’, before the crowds. It's one of the highlights in the Upper Belvedere and you're glad you managed to get up early from the cosy hotel bed. Before your tour starts, you enjoy the view over Vienna from the terraces of the Upper Belvedere.
9 am 18th Century
Prince Eugen von Savoyen wakes up in his sumptuous residence and gets ready for a morning walk in the gardens. During his round, he checks the progress of the landscaping and gives some instructions to the gardeners before sitting down at his lavishly set breakfast table.
10 am 21st Century
You participate in a guided tour and learn more about the history, the architecture, and the artworks of the Belvedere. You also wander through the gardens, including the symmetrical Baroque gardens and the picturesque walking paths during the tour.
10 am 18th Century
In the morning, Prince Eugen spends his time showing off his palace and art collection to his invited guests, who are diplomats and important personalities of Vienna, and are utterly delighted by Prince Eugen's collection.
12 o'clock 21st century
You are hungry. So you decide to take a lunch break at the Café of the Lower Belvedere and order a delicious lunch. The Viennese coffeehouse culture, which is very much alive here, compels you to order another coffee and cake. You decide on a classic of the sweet Austrian cuisine, the Sachertorte, and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere.
12 o'clock 18th century
Prince Eugene's guests stay for a festive dinner. Discussions about art and politics are held. During the banquet, rich dishes and exquisite wines are served.
3pm 21st century
After the lunch and coffee at the Lower Belvedere, you stay on. Here you admire the artful ceiling paintings, the plants of the Orangery, and discover the Privileged Gallery. During lunch, you had a conversation with one of the waiters and received a secret tip for visiting the contemporary art at Belvedere 21: Museum of Contemporary Art.
3 pm 18th century
Prince Eugene uses the afternoon for himself. In his private time, he retreats to his chambers and dedicates himself to his own artistic interests. Afterwards, he relaxes in the grand bed to prepare for the evening.
5 pm 21st Century
To conclude the day, you take one more walk through the surrounding parks and look for a restaurant nearby for your dinner. You must end your day at the Belvedere in style, so you head to the hotel to change. You spend an evening worthy of a noble family at the C.O.P. in the 1st district of Vienna.
5 pm 18th Century
In the evening, Prince Eugene of Savoy hosts a soirée with music, dance, and entertainment to entertain the guests and demonstrate his wealth and power once again. The Viennese nobility, including the Esterházy, Schwarzenberg, and Liechtenstein families, mingle with artists and intellectuals from Vienna.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are there special events at the Belvedere?
Yes! There are always different programs at the Belvedere. At 'Tea Time', for example, you can enjoy the rooms with other visitors over tea. Also, different themed tours are regularly rotated.
Read more.Is the Belvedere suitable for children?
Yes, definitely. The Belvedere offers playful tours and experiences for children. Kindergarten and school groups are also warmly welcomed at the Belvedere.
Read more.Can I buy souvenirs at the Belvedere?
The Belvedere has a shop. There are always Special Collections from various designers. Of course, the shop also stocks an exhibition catalogue, jewelry, children's toys, and books.
Read more.Is there a cloakroom?
Yes, there are lockers at all locations. Please note that larger suitcases will not fit.
Read more.Can I borrow a wheelchair?
Yes, wheelchairs are available free of charge at all three locations.
Read more.Can I book the premises for events or weddings?
Yes, there are rooms at all three locations that you can book for events. You can also celebrate your wedding at the Belvedere Palace or organize your wedding photography here.
Read more.General information
opening hours
Upper Belvedere (museum): Monday to Sunday 9:00 am–6:00 pm; extended hours 9:00 am–7:00 pm from 15 July to 31 August 2026. Lower Belvedere (museum): Monday to Sunday 10:00 am–6:00 pm. Belvedere 21: Tuesday to Sunday 11:00 am–6:00 pm, with late opening on Thursdays until 9:00 pm; open on Mondays that are public holidays. Palace Garden: Monday to Sunday 6:30 am–7:00 pm. Alpine Garden: open during the peak flowering season, generally from the end of March to the beginning of August; during this period Monday to Sunday 10:00 am–6:00 pm; closed in bad weather. Botanical Garden: January 10:00 am–4:00 pm; February and March 10:00 am–5:00 pm; April to September 10:00 am–6:00 pm; October 10:00 am–5:00 pm; November and December 10:00 am–4:00 pm; closed 24 December to 6 January. The Upper Belvedere entrance opens 15 minutes later and closes 15 minutes earlier than the main entrance on Mechelgasse.
address
Upper Belvedere
Prinz Eugen-Straße 27
1030 Vienna
Prinz Eugen-Straße 27
1030 Vienna
website
Official site: https://www.belvedere.at
tickets
Online day tickets are cheaper than on-site tickets:
- Upper Belvedere: adults €19.50 (€21.00 on site); seniors 65+ and students under 26 €15.50 (€17.50); Vienna City Card €18.00; Disability Card €8.00; under 19 free.
- Lower Belvedere: adults €16.50 (€18.00); seniors 65+ and students under 26 €13.00 (€14.50); Vienna City Card €15.00; Disability Card €8.00; under 19 free.
- Belvedere 21: adults €9.30 (€11.00); seniors 65+ and students under 26 €6.90 (€8.00); Vienna City Card €7.80; Disability Card €5.00; under 19 free.
Combination day tickets cost €29.00 online for Upper + Lower (€30.50 on site) or €32.00 online for all three venues (€33.50 on site). Annual tickets cost €44.00, U26 annual tickets cost €25.00, and Annual Ticket +1 costs €69.00; companions noted on a Disability Card enter free.
- Upper Belvedere: adults €19.50 (€21.00 on site); seniors 65+ and students under 26 €15.50 (€17.50); Vienna City Card €18.00; Disability Card €8.00; under 19 free.
- Lower Belvedere: adults €16.50 (€18.00); seniors 65+ and students under 26 €13.00 (€14.50); Vienna City Card €15.00; Disability Card €8.00; under 19 free.
- Belvedere 21: adults €9.30 (€11.00); seniors 65+ and students under 26 €6.90 (€8.00); Vienna City Card €7.80; Disability Card €5.00; under 19 free.
Combination day tickets cost €29.00 online for Upper + Lower (€30.50 on site) or €32.00 online for all three venues (€33.50 on site). Annual tickets cost €44.00, U26 annual tickets cost €25.00, and Annual Ticket +1 costs €69.00; companions noted on a Disability Card enter free.
how to get there
The Belvedere is located about a 20 to 25 minute walk south-east of Vienna's city center. It is a pleasant walk through the city, past many beautiful buildings and parks.
If you are arriving by train in Vienna, you get off at the Hauptbahnhof for Belvedere Palace and can reach your destination on foot in 15 minutes or by taking tram lines D or 18.
The U1 subway line stops at Südtiroler Platz / Hauptbahnhof. From here, it's about a 10-15 minute walk to Belvedere Palace.
Several bus lines, e.g., the line 13 A, stop near the Belvedere.
Vienna is also a bicycle-friendly city with many cycle paths. You can come with your own bike, or rent one locally.
If you are coming by car, you can park near the Belvedere. However, parking in Vienna's city center can be challenging. We recommend parking in a Park&Ride and traveling to the center using public transportation.
If you are arriving by train in Vienna, you get off at the Hauptbahnhof for Belvedere Palace and can reach your destination on foot in 15 minutes or by taking tram lines D or 18.
The U1 subway line stops at Südtiroler Platz / Hauptbahnhof. From here, it's about a 10-15 minute walk to Belvedere Palace.
Several bus lines, e.g., the line 13 A, stop near the Belvedere.
Vienna is also a bicycle-friendly city with many cycle paths. You can come with your own bike, or rent one locally.
If you are coming by car, you can park near the Belvedere. However, parking in Vienna's city center can be challenging. We recommend parking in a Park&Ride and traveling to the center using public transportation.
Written byJessica DonevJessica is the definition of Jack of all trades. When she wants to do something, she just does it. That's why Jessica is an event manager, professional dancer, trainer, content creator, speaker / presenter in training and much more. Having traveled the world a lot, she knows what's important when traveling and shares it with you here on TicketLens.
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