English
English
Tickets
Language
Currency
- The Belvedere Palace
- Belvedere 21 Museum
- Lower Belvedere Palace
- Upper Belvedere Palace
- History
- Inside
- Paintings
- Christmas
- Schönbrunn Zoo
- Schönbrunn Palace
- Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna Tickets
- Vienna Giant Ferris Wheel
- Light of Creation
- Albertina Museum Vienna
- Mozarthaus Vienna
- Imperial Carriage Museum Vienna
- Museum of Illusions
- Leopold Museum
- Sigmund Freud Museum Tickets
- Imperial Treasury Vienna
- Chocolate Museum Vienna
- MAK - Museum of Applied Arts
- Big Bus Vienna Hop-on Hop-off Tours
- Ronacher Theater
Contents
Inside Belvedere Palace | Iconic art pieces, Baroque architecture, & contemporary exhibitions
The Belvedere PalaceInside
What's inside the Belvedere Palace?
See all photos
Belvedere Palace interiors
Not only is the Belvedere an exquisite palace, but also, it showcases Austria's most priceless art collections and architectural elements through several sections.
Upper Belvedere Palace
Following Prince Eugene's death, Empress Maria Theresa renovated the Upper Belvedere to serve as a venue for exhibiting the royal art treasures. One of the oldest public museums in history, the interiors of this palace show off Alexander the Great's victories. The Upper Belvedere also includes the largest collection of Gustav Klimt paintings in the world, as well as works by Oskar Kokoschka, Egon Schiele, Ferdinand Waldmuller, and other masters of the Art Nouveau movement.
More about the Upper Belvedere Palace
Lower Belvedere Palace
The Lower Belvedere Palace had been constructed to serve as a residential palace. After 1716, the Lower Belvedere served as a dividing line between the city and the Baroque architectural complex. The lavish ceiling fresco and the oval-shaped plaster medallions in this spacious chamber are its main highlights. Besides, the famous Marble Hall houses hard-won war trophies, statues of imprisoned opponents, and terraces and alcoves intended to provide optical illusions of architectural structures.
More about the Lower Belvedere Palace
Belvedere 21 Museum
The Belvedere 21 is a space hosting performance interventions, movie screenings, thematic lectures, concerts, and artists' talks. It provides a forum for the neighbourhood's creative community to interact with a supportive audience. Some of the most intriguing modern artworks acquired by the Austrian state since World War II's end are also on display at the Belvedere 21 Museum.
More about the Belvedere 21 Museum
Belvedere’s Orangery
The Orangery was initially a heated nursery for citrus trees. The construction of Orangerie was exceptional in that its roof and façade could be taken off during the summer. The trees were moved to Schönbrunn Palace's Pomeranzenhaus after Prince Eugene's death. In 1805, the Orangery's retractable roof was renovated and transformed into stables. Later, in order to create a contemporary, white-cube exhibition space, the Orangery's interior was renovated again in 2007.
The Belvedere Gardens
The Belvedere Gardens connect the Upper and Lower Palaces and showcase many statues and fountains. It was created following Hildebrandt's overarching vision of a terraced park with waterfalls and symmetrical staircases bordered by hedges and walks. You can enjoy breathtaking views of the garden and Vienna Woods from the terrace across from Upper Belvedere.
Book Belvedere Palace Vienna tickets
Combo (Save 21%): Upper Belvedere Palace Skip-The-Line Tickets + Vienna Hour Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour
Free cancellation
Instant confirmation
Mobile ticket
More details
from
€48.71
Frequently asked questions about the inside of the Belvedere Palace
What's inside Belvedere Palace Vienna?
The Belvedere Palace is made up of the Lower Belvedere and the Upper Belvedere, which houses most of Austria's significant art collections, including works by Gustave Klimt, Egon Schiele, and many others. The inside of the Palace is also a splendid reminder of the Baroque architecture of the 18th century. The interiors are made up of ornate columns and arches and the walls are filled with intricate mosaics.
Can you tour Belvedere Palace Vienna?
Yes, you can tour the inside of the Belvedere Palace in Vienna with your Belvedere Palace tickets. You can choose between a direct-entry or a combo ticket, depending on your needs. A direct-entry ticket allows you to visit either the Upper or Lower Belvedere Palace, while a combo ticket includes the 2 sections as well as the 21 Museum.
Can you take pictures inside Belvedere Palace Vienna?
Yes, you can take mobile photos inside the Belvedere Palace in Vienna, however, please refrain from using flash or blocking pathways with selfie sticks or tripods. Some sections of the Palace have photography restrictions. Please abide by these rules.
Is it free to view inside the Belvedere Palace Vienna?
No, you must purchase Belvedere Palace Vienna tickets to view the inside of the palace. Depending on your needs, you can choose the direct-entry or the combo tickets.
Who designed Belvedere Palace Vienna?
Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt, a renowned Baroque architect, was hired to design the palace in the 18th century. The Belvedere Palace was originally deemed to be the summer residence of Prince Eugene of Savoy.
When was Belvedere Palace Vienna built?
The Lower Belvedere Palace and the Upper Belvedere Palace were built in 1714 and 1724 respectively. Prince Eugene of Savoy commissioned the construction of the Belvedere Palace to use as his summer residence. In the present day, the palace functions as a storehouse of Austrian art pieces from the Middle Ages to contemporary times.
Where is Belvedere Palace Vienna located?
The Belvedere Palace is located at the Prinz Eugen-Straße 27, 1030 Wien, Austria. The palace is situated in a vibrant area, from where you can visit other attractions like St. Stephen's Cathedral. Hofburg Palace, Albertina Museum, and Schonbrunn Palace.
Is visiting Belvedere Palace Vienna worth it?
Yes, the Belvedere Palace is a UNESCO Heritage site that showcases Austrian art collections from the Middle Ages to contemporary times. The Palace is a testament to the Baroque architecture of the 18th century and features ornate columns, curved arches, and intricate mosaics.
