Augarten
Vienna
Laid out in 1712, with the porcelain manufactory, the Vienna Boys' Choir and two flak towers as memorials.
mystery
Vienna keeps many of its secrets well hidden. The Lainzer Tiergarten encloses an almost forgotten wilderness behind ancient walls, while the Prater's shadowed avenues hold more than a fairground atmosphere. The ruins of Araburg brood over the surrounding landscape, and the baroque interiors of the Karlskirche and Peterskirche are layered with cryptic symbolism. The Loos House once unsettled onlookers with its deliberately bare facade, and the Hetztheater recalls the city's darker entertainments. The Augarten and Liechtenstein Garden carry quiet, unresolved histories of their own. The Museum of Art Fakes turns authenticity itself into an open question, and the Breitenseer Lichtspiele — Vienna's oldest continuously operating cinema — still flickers with an atmosphere all its own.
25 places · Vienna, Austria · Editorially curated
Vienna
Laid out in 1712, with the porcelain manufactory, the Vienna Boys' Choir and two flak towers as memorials.
Vienna
High-Baroque dome church with twin column reliefs, plague church from 1737, lift up into the dome.
Vienna
Habsburg hunting ground, public since 1923, with free-roaming wild boar and deer, the Hermesvilla nestled inside.

Vienna
Private park of the Princes of Liechtenstein, partly open to the public, with the Garden Palace and a summer theatre.

Vienna
Adolf Loos's ornament-free commercial building opposite the Hofburg — the Emperor reputedly drew his curtains.
Vienna
Finished 1733, oval high-Baroque church to plans by Hildebrandt, dome fresco by Rottmayr, right by the Graben.
Vienna
Public since 1766, with the Ferris wheel, the Kaiserwiese meadow and a 6 km main avenue for walks.
Vienna
137 m south tower, colorful tiled roof, the Pummerin bell — Vienna's landmark since the 12th century.
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Finished 1879, 99 m towers, founded in thanks for Emperor Franz Joseph surviving the 1853 assassination attempt.
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The Vienna Funeral Museum, located in the basement of a funeral hall at the main entrance of the Zentralfriedhof in Simmering, explores the city's unique relationship with death and burial customs. Around 1,000 exhibits include historic hearses, coffin models, safety coffins designed for the apparently dead, and elaborate funeral accessories that reflect the Viennese concept of the "schoene Leich" – a grand funeral as a social statement. The museum was redesigned in 2014 and is operated by B&F Wien, the city's own funeral company. It offers an unusually candid and culturally rich look at how one of Europe's great cities has approached mortality across the centuries.
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