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Top attraction in Vienna
Explore Belvedere Palace in Vienna: Baroque beauty, lush gardens, and Klimt's iconic art.
Our ticket to Belvedere Palace

Our ticket to Belvedere Palace
The experience begins with a stroll through the beautifully landscaped gardens that connect the Upper and Lower Belvedere. These gardens, designed in a formal French style, feature tiered fountains, sculptures, and meticulously maintained flowerbeds, offering a serene setting for a leisurely walk.
A Belvedere Palace tour provides insights into the lives of the historical figures who lived there and the art movements that shaped Europe.
- Tickets to Upper Belvedere.
- Access to permanent and temporary collections.
- Access to Belvedere Gardens.
Everything you need yo know before visiting Belvedere Palace
To make the most of your visit to the Upper or Lower Belvedere Palace, it’s essential to have up-to-date Belvedere Palace visitor information. Visitors can purchase tickets online in advance to avoid long lines, especially during busy periods:

Opening hours
The Belvedere Palace opening hours provide visitors with ample time to explore its historic collections across three main locations:
- The Upper Belvedere is open daily from 09:00 to 18:00, with extended hours until 19:00 during peak seasons like summer and Christmas.
- The Lower Belvedere also operates daily, welcoming guests from 10:00 to 18:00.
- The Belvedere 21 opens Tuesday through Sunday from 11:00 to 18:00, featuring late-night access on Thursdays until 21:00.
Regarding the gardens, opening times vary seasonally.
What is the difference between Upper and Lower Belvedere?
Here’s the thing about the Belvedere complex that catches most visitors off guard: these aren’t just two wings of the same building. You’re actually looking at two completely separate palaces that were built at different times for different purposes. The inside of the Belvedere Palace is totally different in each of these buildings.

Upper Belvedere
Let’s start with the Upper Belvedere, which sits majestically at the top of the hill. This was Prince Eugene of Savoy’s showpiece, his grand reception palace where he’d host lavish parties and impress important guests. When you walk through its doors today, you’ll find yourself in Austria’s most important collection of Austrian art, including Gustav Klimt’s iconic “The Kiss”. The building itself is more ornate and imposing, with that stunning Baroque facade that practically screams “look at me.”

Lower Belvedere
Now, the Lower Belvedere down the hill? That was actually Prince Eugene’s home, his residential palace where he actually lived and worked. It’s more intimate, though still incredibly luxurious. These days, it houses temporary exhibitions and the palace’s original state rooms, including the magnificent Marble Hall and the Grotesque Hall with its fantastical decorations. Walking through these rooms gives you a real sense of how the prince actually lived, which is pretty fascinating.




