


Leopold Museum Skip-the-Line Ticket in Vienna
Packages
Skip-the-Line Ticket
- Free for children aged 0-7
- Children aged 8-18 will be charged as youth rates
- Senior citizens aged 65 and above and students aged between 19 and 26 can purchase the senior citizen or student ticket
- This activity is wheelchair-accessible
- The voucher is valid only on the specified date (and time if applicable)
- Present your mobile voucher
- Enter the venue directly with this voucher
- Students aged between 19 and 26 are required to bring with a valid student ID
- Leopold Museum
- Museumsplatz 1, 1070 Wien, Austria
- How to get there: Take Metro Line U3 or U2 to Volkstheater or MuseumsQuartier station
- How to get there: Take Tram Lines 1, 2 or D to Dr.-Karl-Renner-Ring station
- Please refer to the map for assistance
Reviews
Guide
- Explore the extensive collection of Egon Schiele's masterpieces in the world's largest exhibit
- Encounter iconic works by Gustav Klimt, including the powerful "Death and Life" composition
- Delight in Oskar Kokoschka's compelling creations, with a spotlight on the impactful "Tre Croci"
- Immerse yourself in the Leopold Museum's architectural brilliance, with panoramic city views and abundant natural light
- Marvel at the impressive cuboid building, which enhances your art-going experience with its luminous ambiance
Nestled within Vienna's Museum Quarter, the Leopold Museum stands as a custodian of one of the most significant collections of early 20th-century Austrian art. Over five decades, the ardent collectors Rudolf and Elisabeth Leopold passionately gathered an impressive array of over 5,000 exhibits. This dense compilation, consolidated in 1994, offers a captivating glimpse into the artistic realms of luminaries like Egon Schiele, Gustav Klimt, Oskar Kokoschka, and Richard Gerstl. In 2001, the museum flung open its doors to the public, allowing enthusiasts and connoisseurs alike to immerse themselves in the rich tapestry of Austrian artistry that defines a pivotal era in the nation's cultural history
You might also like...
Explore more on Klook
Popular Hotels and Places to Stay
- 1 Renaissance® Vienna Schönbrunn Hotel
- 2 Residence Inn By Marriott Vienna City East
- 3 Adina Serviced Apartments Vienna
- 4 Novotel Wien Hauptbahnhof
- 5 Hotel MOTTO
- 6 Hotel Palais Mailberger Hof
- 7 Boutique Hotel Am Stephansplatz
- 8 Leonardo Hotel Vienna Hauptbahnhof
- 9 Prize by Radisson, Vienna City
- 10 a&o Wien Hauptbahnhof
- 11 Novotel Suites Wien City Donau
- 12 Hilton Vienna Plaza
- 13 Premier Inn Wien City Hauptbahnhof
- 14 Ibis Wien Hauptbahnhof
- 15 Leuhusen Boutique Apartments
- 16 Holiday Inn Vienna City by IHG
- 17 Spark by Hilton Vienna Donaustadt
- 18 Garner Hotel Vienna by IHG
- 19 Hotel Enziana Wien
- 20 Hotel Indigo Vienna – Naschmarkt by IHG
Nearby Transport Options
- 1 Rome to Florence train
- 2 Eurostar train
- 3 London to Paris train
- 4 London to Liverpool train
- 5 Barcelona to Madrid train
- 6 Paris to London train
- 7 Paris to Milan train
- 8 Renfe train
- 9 SBB train
- 10 Paris to Strasbourg train
- 11 Europe Train Tickets
- 12 Paris to Zurich train
- 13 London to Manchester train
- 14 London to Amsterdam train
- 15 Italo train
- 16 Milan to Florence train
- 17 Madrid to Barcelona train
- 18 Manchester to London train
- 19 TGV train
- 20 Madrid to Seville train
Leopold Museum

Guidebook
- Explore the extensive collection of Egon Schiele's masterpieces in the world's largest exhibit
- Encounter iconic works by Gustav Klimt, including the powerful "Death and Life" composition
- Delight in Oskar Kokoschka's compelling creations, with a spotlight on the impactful "Tre Croci"
- Immerse yourself in the Leopold Museum's architectural brilliance, with panoramic city views and abundant natural light
- Marvel at the impressive cuboid building, which enhances your art-going experience with its luminous ambiance
Nestled within Vienna's Museum Quarter, the Leopold Museum stands as a custodian of one of the most significant collections of early 20th-century Austrian art. Over five decades, the ardent collectors Rudolf and Elisabeth Leopold passionately gathered an impressive array of over 5,000 exhibits. This dense compilation, consolidated in 1994, offers a captivating glimpse into the artistic realms of luminaries like Egon Schiele, Gustav Klimt, Oskar Kokoschka, and Richard Gerstl. In 2001, the museum flung open its doors to the public, allowing enthusiasts and connoisseurs alike to immerse themselves in the rich tapestry of Austrian artistry that defines a pivotal era in the nation's cultural history