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2 options • from $10.95
Entry ticket
Belvedere 21: Museum of Contemporary Art
Available Tuesday, 30 Dec
From
$12.95
$10.95
15
Hand-picked combinations
Combine Lower Belvedere with other Vienna favorites. Some things are better together.
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Upper Belvedere Palace + Lower Belvedere Palace: Entry Ticket
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 2 must sees
Upper Belvedere Palace + Belvedere 21 + Lower Belvedere Palace: Entry Ticket
Book once and enhance your experience with this convenient combination of 3 must sees
Current exhibitions
Lower Belvedere reviews
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3 reviews
R
Richard,
United Kingdom
04 Nov 2025
Excellent
The galleries and the shop are well presented and spacious, not mention impressive! Well worth a visit!
Lower Belvedere
O
Olga,
Ukraine
02 Apr 2024
Excellent
Everything is clear and easy.
The staff is wonderful.
The exhibitions are educational and interesting. A well-chosen exhibition of Ukrainian artists with an excursion into history attracted attention.
Lower Belvedere
R
Rosey ,
Australia
14 May 2023
Excellent
The Gustav Klimt exhibition was beautifully presented in an amazing space at the Lower Belvedere. Such a bonus to also see works by Monet, Van Gogh, Rodin, Heather MacDonald and other...
The Gustav Klimt exhibition was beautifully presented in an amazing space at the Lower Belvedere. Such a bonus to also see works by Monet, Van Gogh, Rodin, Heather MacDonald and other contemporaries of Klimt
Lower Belvedere
About: Lower Belvedere
The Belvedere is a World Heritage Site, a Baroque jewel and the site of the Austrian State Treaty. One of the oldest museums in the world and at the same time a venue for contemporary art.
The unique overall ensemble with the two palaces Upper and Lower Belvedere and the extensive garden is one of the most beautiful baroque buildings in the world. In the 18th century, the Austrian general Prince Eugene of Savoy commissioned the distinguished Baroque architect Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt to build a summer residence, but Sisi Elisabeth never lived there.
After Empresses Maria Theresia purchased the palace, it was immediately dedicated to showcase the extended imperial art collection.
