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St. Stephen's Cathedral & Dom Museum Wien + Audio Guides
- Audio guide in English and 5 other languages
- Live guide in English, German, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish
Bestseller
- Admission to the Dom Museum Wien
- Media guide at the Dom Museum Wien
- Admission to St. Stephen's Cathedral
- Audio guide in a variety of languages for a self-guided visit of the Cathedral & Treasury
- 30-minute guided tour of the Catacombs (in English & German)
- Access to the South Tower & North Tower
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Hand-picked combinations
Combine with other Vienna favorites. Some things are better together.
St. Stephen's Cathedral Dom Museum + Belvedere Palace
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
St. Stephen's Cathedral Dom Museum + Spanish Riding School
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Albertina Museum + St. Stephen's Cathedral Dom Museum
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Kunsthistorisches Museum + St. Stephen's Cathedral Dom Museum
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
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About: St. Stephen's Cathedral
Vienna’s Stephansdom (also known as St. Stephen's Cathedral) is kind of a big deal. As the national emblem of Austria, it attracts over 1 million visitors every year. And rightfully so – at over 800 years old, it’s home to some of the country’s most interesting historical and architectural sights.
The High Altar, which took seven years to build in the 17th century, is just one of 18 altars inside the impressive Gothic and Romanesque structure. The red marble tomb of Emperor Frederick III is decorated with more than 240 statues - that's 6.667 statues for every year of his reign as Holy Roman Emperor.
If your tastes extend to the more macabre, visit the catacombs, built during the 1735 Bubonic plague they're, erm, 'home' to over 11,000 skeletons.
St. Stephen's Cathedral
Stephansplatz 3, 1010, Vienna
Suggested by Tiqets
Vienna
Belvedere Palace
The Belvedere Palace is in fact two palaces: the Upper and Lower, both of which were built by Prince Eugene of Savoy. These Habsburg palaces are the centerpieces of gorgeously landscaped gardens, with tiered fountains and statues nestled in the greenery. Both palaces are filled with priceless art in the permanent collections (including Gustav Klimt's The Kiss), as well as changing exhibitions.
Vienna
Spanish Riding School
The world-famous Spanish Riding School is the training ground for riders and their Lipizzan horses - Europe's oldest breed of horse. It's located between Michaelerplatz and Josefsplatz inside the Hofburg, in central Vienna. The 'Spanish' in the title refers to the Spanish heritage of the horses.
This beautiful building has been an equestrian training center for more than 450 years. Guests can enter and watch these amazing horses learn the ropes and reins, in preparation for their performances in the Winter Riding School (Winterreitschule) in the Hofburg.
Vienna
Kunsthistorisches Museum
Kunsthistorisches Museum features an extensive art collection that belonged to the once-mighty Habsburg family. It houses pieces by Caravaggio and Titian - and many other Renaissance and Baroque masterpieces. Viennese classical composers once made groundbreaking music with some of the instruments in the Historical Musical Instruments section. There are also impressive collections of coins, arms and armor, as well as Egyptian, Near Eastern, Greek, and Roman antiquities.
Vienna
Albertina Museum
With around 65,000 drawings and more than a million old master prints, the Albertina is a mightily impressive collection of art. Located in the largest Habsburg residential palace, the collection also includes more modern works - including two significant collections of Impressionist and early 20th-century art, and temporary exhibitions. Also on display are 21 exquisite Habsburg state rooms, spread over two floors of the palace.
Vienna
Schönbrunn Palace
Initially envisioned as a hunting lodge for the Habsburgs, Emperor Leopold I commissioned the construction of Schönbrunn Palace at the end of the 17th century. In the middle of the 18th century, it was converted into a residence for Maria Theresa, the only female Habsburg ruler. Since then, it has played host to the leading statespeople of Europe. 44 of its 1,441 rooms are on display to the public, and it's the most visited attraction in Vienna.
Its gardens have been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1996 and have been open to the Viennese public since 1779.
Vienna
Mozarthaus
Located on Domgasse, the great composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart lived here from 1784 to 1787. This former residence is now a three-level exhibition on his life. It's in Vienna's Old Town, not far from St. Stephen's Cathedral.
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