Vienna Sightseeing PASS: Access Over 70 Attractions and Unlimited Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Rides

Explore Vienna with the Sightseeing PASS and get free access to over 70 attractions, unlimited hop-on hop-off bus rides, and entrance to iconic landmarks. Book now!

Duration: 6 days
Cancellation: 1 day learn more
Highlights
  • Imperial Carriage Museum Vienna - Magnificent carriages provide a glimpse into the eventful lives of rulers like Maria Theresia, Napoleon, and Emperor Franz Joseph.
  • Albertina - Situated in the heart of Vienna, Albertina, the largest of the former private Habsburg residences, blends imperial grandeur with art masterpieces.
  • Bank Austria Kunstforum - A top destination for art enthusiasts, the Bank Austria Kunstforum showcases classic modernism and avant-garde paintings from the post-war years.
  • Beethoven Museum - In the early 19th century, Heiligenstadt was a small wine-producing village that grew when its new healing baths attracted many guests, including notable figures from Vienna’s cultural scene. Ludwig van Beethoven sought healing here for his advancing deafness.
  • Beethoven Pasqualatihaus - Beethoven resided in the home of his patron, Baron Johann Baptist Pasqualati. Visitors can admire the famous portrait of Beethoven by Willbrord Joseph Mähler and view a collection of the composer’s personal items.
  • Belvedere Museum - The former residence of Prince Eugene of Savoy, part of the UNESCO World Heritage, features beautiful gardens connecting two palaces. The Upper Belvedere houses the world’s largest collection of Gustav Klimt’s paintings and works by Schiele, Kokoschka, Waldmüller, Renoir, Monet, and Van Gogh. The Lower Belvedere was a residential palace, while the Upper Belvedere served representative purposes and has hosted high-profile temporary exhibitions since 2007. Belvedere 21 - Museum of Contemporary Art focuses on Austrian art from the 20th and 21st centuries.
  • Literature Museum of the Austrian National Library - Showcasing major Austrian authors, their letters, works, and creativity.
  • Madame Tussauds Vienna - Meet masters, monarchs, superstars, and top athletes from Austria and around the world in a unique experience that engages all the senses.
  • MAK - Austrian Museum of Applied Arts/Contemporary Art - One of the world’s most significant museums of its kind, characterized by an extraordinary union of applied arts, architecture, and contemporary art, featuring works by Gustav Klimt, Koloman Moser, and Joseph Hoffmann.
  • Museum of Modern Art Ludwig Foundation (MUMOK) - The largest museum of modern and contemporary art in Central Europe, with a collection spanning classic modernism, including Cubism, Futurism, Surrealism, Pop Art, Fluxus, Nouveau Réalisme, and Vienna Actionism.
  • Natural History Museum (Naturhistorisches Museum) - Opened in 1889, it houses over 30 million specimens and artifacts, making it one of the foremost museums of its kind worldwide, featuring items like the Venus of Willendorf figurine.
  • Otto Wagner Pavillon Karlsplatz - Otto Wagner designed the new mass transport system around 1900, which remains part of Vienna’s cityscape. The pavilions at Karlsplatz and Hietzing perfectly represent this period.
  • Papyrusmuseum der Österreichischen Nationalbibliothek - Displays around 300 unique objects from three millennia of Egyptian culture, including the Book of the Dead and mummy portraits.
  • Porcelain Manufactory Augarten - Since 1923, the Vienna Porcelain Manufactory has been located in the former imperial palace in Augarten park. The museum illustrates the history of Viennese porcelain with over 150 representative pieces from various artistic phases.
  • Prater - Vienna’s amusement park, featuring the famous Giant Ferris Wheel, also includes 60 hectares of woods and meadows. The Prater Museum explores the history of Vienna’s entertainment culture.
  • Schönbrunn Palace - A 160-hectare UNESCO World Heritage Site filled with highlights like the palace, zoo, and Gloriette. Originally commissioned by Emperor Leopold I as a hunting lodge, it became the imperial summer residence under Maria Theresia. The Children’s Museum offers insights into the daily lives of royal children. The Gloriette, designed by Johann Ferdinand Hetzendorf von Hohenberg, offers a unique view of the entire Schönbrunn Park and large parts of Vienna.
  • Schlumberger Kellerwelten - Discover the secrets of Schlumberger sparkling wine production, including the origins, cellar vaults, and processes like disgorging and dosage.
  • Schönbrunn Gardens - Part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site, the gardens include the Privy Garden, the maze, and the Schönbrunn Orangery, one of the largest baroque orangeries in the world.
  • Schubert’s Death House in Vienna - Franz Schubert spent his final weeks in his brother Ferdinand’s apartment near Naschmarkt. The museum displays his last compositions, letters, and documents related to his final days.
  • Sigmund Freud Museum - Located in Freud’s former home and practice, the museum documents the life and work of the father of psychoanalysis, featuring original furniture, objects, and pictures.
  • Spanish Riding School - Famous for its Lipizzaner stallions, the Spanish Riding School offers insights into the training of the horses and their riders, accompanied by classical Viennese music.
  • Österreichische Nationalbibliothek - The State Hall of the Austrian National Library is one of the world’s most beautiful historic libraries, built by Habsburg Emperor Charles VI.
  • Stift Klosterneuburg - Founded over 900 years ago, Klosterneuburg Monastery was the residence of the Babenbergs and Habsburgs and houses Austria’s oldest winery.
  • Tiergarten Schönbrunn - Zoo Vienna - Located in the Schönbrunn Palace garden, the zoo is home to over 700 species, including giant pandas, and is the oldest zoo in the world.
  • United Nations in Vienna - One of the four UN headquarters, offering guided tours of the Vienna International Centre and exhibits, including a Hundertwasser tapestry and a moon rock from NASA.
  • Danube Tower - Vienna’s tallest building offers an unforgettable panorama from its 150-meter-high viewing platform.
  • Tiergarten Schönbrunn - Zoo Vienna - The Desert House features plants and animals from desert regions, showcasing their survival strategies in a 2,000 square meter habitat.
  • Dom Museum Wien - Located in the heart of Vienna, the museum houses historic treasures from St. Stephen’s Cathedral and contemporary art.
  • Haus der Musik - An interactive sound museum in the heart of Vienna, exploring the world of music and sound across four floors.
  • Haydnhaus - Joseph Haydn’s residence from 1797 until his death in 1809. The museum’s permanent exhibition focuses on his final years and the political and social context of his time.
  • Hofmobiliendepot Möbel Museum - One of the world’s largest furniture collections, featuring imperial furniture from Maria Theresia, Franz Joseph, and Sisi.
  • Imperial Crypt - Also known as the Capuchin Crypt, it is the burial place of the Habsburg emperors and empresses and their families.
  • Jewish Museum Vienna - Located in Palais Eskeles, the museum focuses on Jewish religion, tradition, and history in Austria.
  • Kunsthalle Wien Museumsquartier - Vienna’s exhibition space for international contemporary art and discourse, with venues at MuseumsQuartier and Karlsplatz.
  • Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna - Built by Emperor Franz Joseph to house the imperial collections, it is one of the world’s most important museums, showcasing exhibits from five millennia.
  • Leopold Museum - A unique treasury of Viennese Art Nouveau, Wiener Werkstätte, and expressionism, housing the world’s largest Egon Schiele collection and works by Gustav Klimt.
  • Johann Strauss Monument - The gilded bronze statue of Johann Strauss II in Stadtpark is one of Vienna’s most photographed monuments.
  • The Hofburg - The former residence of the Habsburg emperors, now housing museums and collections like the Imperial Apartments, the Sisi Museum, and the Imperial Silver Collection.
  • Hundertwasserhaus - Founded by artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser, the Kunst Haus Wien houses the largest collection of his works and features his unique architecture.
  • Wiener Zentralfriedhof - Vienna’s Central Cemetery, the second largest in Europe, is the final resting place of notable figures like Beethoven, Strauss, Brahms, Schubert, and Mozart (memorial only).
  • Votivkirche - A neo-gothic church designed by Heinrich Ferstel, inaugurated in 1879 to commemorate the silver anniversary of Emperor Franz Joseph and Empress Sisi.
  • Remise Verkehrsmuseum - Showcasing 150 years of public transport in Vienna and its impact on the city’s development.
  • Mozarthaus Vienna - Explore Mozart’s only preserved apartment in Vienna, where he composed more music than anywhere else, with a focus on his peak creative years.
  • Vienna Naschmarkt - A fascinating market offering exotic foods and spices from around the world, with popular restaurants and bistros.
  • Vienna Sightseeing Tours - Hop-on hop-off city tour options with 24h, 48h, and 72h tickets, including a self-guided music walking tour.
  • Wiener Staatsoper - Guided tours of the Vienna State Opera House.
  • Heidi Horten Collection - Located at Hanuschgasse 3, 1010 Vienna.
What's Included
  • Guidebook included
  • Audio commentary available in 16 languages
  • Choose a Vienna pass for 1, 2, 3, or 6 days
What's Not Included
  • Gratuities
  • Public transport
  • Hotel pickup and drop-off
  • Food and drinks, unless specified
Additional Information

Enjoy free access to up to 90 attractions on your next trip to Vienna with this 1-, 2-, 3- or 6-day sightseeing pass. Take a ride on the Giant Ferris Wheel, wander the Schönbrunn Palace and relax with unlimited hop-on hop-off bus rides to carry you between the city’s top attractions. Entrance to other iconic attractions, including the famous Spanish Riding School (Spanische Hofreitschule), guided tour in the Vienna State Opera House and Danube Tower, is also included.

Pease note, that our service center is currently open from Monday to Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

  • Children must be accompanied by an adult
  • Please note that you can only exchange your Vienna PASS voucher to your actual Vienna PASS in our Vienna Sightseeing & Vienna PASS Service Center opposite the Vienna State Opera (Operngasse 3-5).
  • The person collecting the pass must be the person for whom the pass was purchased. Please bring an official photo ID with you.
  • You are welcome to purchase a VIENNA Pass as a gift: To do so, simply add the desired product to the shopping cart and make sure that the pass is issued to the person who will use it.
  • Our service center is currently open Monday to Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Location
Imperial Carriage Museum Vienna
Schloss Schonbrunn
Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Customer Ratings
4.0
(363 Ratings)
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Fearless12338390788
Sep 6, 2024
Experience to repeat - In Vienna this pass has many things included and if before you buy it you read what you can visit and enjoy this pass becomes very useful.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Mariangelaluna
Sep 3, 2024
Very useful and convenient for visiting VIENNA - The Vienna Pass proved to be an excellent choice for our family visit to Vienna. Thanks to this pass we visited many museums and saved a lot. For us, the greatest convenience was the ability to skip the lines at many of the main attractions, such as Schönbrunn Palace, the Natural History Museum, and the Prater Ferris Wheel. Also very useful is the unlimited use of hop-on hop-off buses, which allowed us to move easily between sites without worrying about public transport or having to buy separate tickets. With a single payment, we were able to visit as many attractions as we wanted, and we felt more free to explore even some lesser-known museums and places, without worrying about having to pay additional entrance fees.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Kathi_d
Sep 3, 2024
Easy way to see Vienna - Vienna pass is a convient way to go. We have done it twice now. It almost make you see new things because the pass includes a lot of entries.
Review provided by Viator
Black-a6
Aug 29, 2024
Good - The Vienna Pass is highly recommended. Since it includes many admissions and you can visit and book the most important places with an open bus. You can ride the green, red and blue tour with him. Meaning you see all the important places you want to visit.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Ovidiu_p
Aug 19, 2024
Highly convenient - Very convenient, much easier to decide what to visit, and to enter each attraction. It was very easy to create a 2 day plan based on the guide included and to visit everything we were interested in.
Review provided by Viator
Martini_o
Sep 7, 2024
The hop-on hop-off bus don’t stop as it should - Overall it is easy to use and free entries to lots of the attractions/museums, etc. However, one feedback… and it’s more for the Vienna operator managing the lanes. The bus don’t stop at every stop that was stated. I don’t know why. I was already at the door and waiting for the bus to stop as it said it would, but it just drove right pass on at least two occasions. I had to walk or take the tram back. It’s a waste of time. Twice is in different lanes (blue & red)
Review provided by Viator
Tunes79
Aug 21, 2024
Brilliant Bargain for Longer Periods - We used the six-day Vienna Pass for a family of two adults and two children and got way more than our money’s worth from it. The beauty of the pass is that it gets you into many of the major attractions in Vienna but also some of those you might not have considered going to otherwise. With young children it meant we could take an hour to go to the Upper Belvedere and look round, or hop on the panorama train at Schönbrunn, or nip into the Carriage Museum and never worry about the cost, or take a chance on the Haus der Musik. It gave us freedom to explore and discover. The buses are okay - better when you are away from the centre - but the free admissions and queue skipping aspects were the most invaluable. On a longer stay like ours, we got immense value and saved far more than we would have spent otherwise, as well as discovering places we might otherwise have not visited.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Tarc_si0n
Aug 18, 2024
Not worth the money - Totally not worth it. It doesn’t include major attractions and when it does you can’t see the full picture. I would rather buy each one that you really wanna go.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Monkeyfeet155
Sep 17, 2024
Too much traffic to make this cost effective - We purchased the Vienna Pass 24h ticket thinking this was a good option to see the attractions. However, there is way too much traffic in Vienna to make this a good option. Most of your tour time is spent on the bus getting between the attractions. We thought we would be able to do 3 may be 4 in a day, we ended up doing 2 and then we had to rush back from the second attraction to get the last bus back to the hotel at 5.30pm. What also doesn't help is that the service (the first bus) doesn't start until 9.30am, so time is a wasting! The bus seats were very uncomfortable for these long journeys, the buses were dirty, old and smelly. The staff were very miserable and when we asked any questions it was definitely too much trouble for them to answer. There was no information screen on the bus to show when you were coming up to a stop or what attraction was at that stop, so I had to keep referring to the paper map, which by the end of the day was falling apart. Trying to see the map on the mobile phone was not great either as it was very small print, zooming in and out is OK but you don't get a good overview of the journey doing that. There was an audio commentary that you could listen to in lots of different languages. You could also use the live bus tracking website which showed you when a bus was going to arrive at the bus stop you were waiting at, this was useful. I would not recommend this way of seeing Vienna, I think its better to use the local bus and/or underground services and decide which attractions you want to see before you travel. For most of the attractions you can get your tickets online beforehand, so you know how much you are spending before you even get there, this also helps with queueing to get tickets and finding out that it is fully booked when you turn up that day.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
Romyw764
Aug 28, 2024
Vienna Ticket / Schönbrunn Palace - Vienna Pass is not worthwhile at least during the peak travel period of July/August. We bought 4x 2-day tickets as a family and planned a lot with the pass. On the first day extra early at Schönbrunn Palace. Ticket counter ignored and to the main entrance. You can find out there that you need a printed ticket for the castle at one of the garden entrances. There we were not asked which tour we wanted to do, got an unsolicited ticket for the "rip-off" tour state apartments. When we first survived the queue to drop off "backpacks" in the castle, we were led gallantly towards the exit after 3 rooms and we were outside again. Weighed down at the ticket counter, there was the realization that the Vienna Pass only provides the minimal ticket (at least officially 22.90p.P.) and we could buy the Grand Tour for an upgrade of 10€ p.P., unfortunately only in the timeslot in 4h. Instead of saving time and money, you feel more like an unwanted B-guest. The gardens Schönbrunn and the Tiergarten were very nice. The hop on/off bus tours would be quite good for a well planned sight seeing day, only unfortunately they are stuck in traffic for hours. So you can't do nearly what you want and can't save with the pass because of the many waiting times and time slots in high season.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
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