B21

Belvedere 21

The venue for contemporary Austrian and international art, film, and music. Architectural icon of post-war Modernism.

Opening Hours and Entry
 
Museum

(Open on Mondays only on public holidays)

Tuesday to Sunday
11 am - 6 pm
Late Nights: Thursday and Friday
11 am - 9 pm

 

 
Shop

(Access without ticket)

Tuesday to Sunday
11 am - 6 pm
Late Nights: Thursday and Friday
11 am - 9 pm

 

 
Eat & Drink

Lucy Bar

Tuesday to Sunday
11 am - 6 pm
Late Nights: Thursday and Friday
9 am - 9 pm

 

 

Free entry with valid Culture Pass, IAA Card und ICOM Card

 

 
 
Single Tickets

B21

 
Klimt Ticket 

OB UB

 
Belvedere Ticket

OB UB B21

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Annual Ticket € 39Ticket

 

 

Due to the setup of the upcoming exhibition Herbert Brandl. Exposed to Painting at the Belvedere 21, there are reduced ticket prices from Monday, ​​​January 13 to Tuesday, January 28, 2020 on-site.

Regular: € 7,50 | Reduced: € 6,00

We apologize for any inconvenience.

 

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Getting there

 

Address

Belvedere 21
Arsenalstraße 1
1030 Vienna
Austria

Contact

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Route planner

 
 

By foot

 
 

By bike

 
 

Public transport

 
 

By car

 

Public transport

Train & S-Bahn, Tram D, 18, O, Bus 69A, Station „Quartier Belvedere“

 

Parking

A limited number of parking spaces are available during the opening hours.

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Current Exhibitions
B21

Eva Grubinger

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Location Map
 

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Barrier-free Visit
 

Reduced Tickets

 

Single Ticket

 

Klimt Ticket OB UB

 

Belvedere Ticket OB UB B21

 

For people with special needs and assistants

 

 

Entrance

Barrier-free access through the main entrance. The automatic door can be opened with a button.

 

 

Elevator

All areas at the Belvedere 21 are accessible by elevator.

 

 

Assistance dogs

Guide dogs and assistance dogs are welcome at the Belvedere museums.

 

 

Wheelchairs 

A wheelchair is available for visitors with mobility access requirements.

 

Toilets

The Belvedere 21 has separate, gender-specific disabled toilets.

 

 

Parking

One parking space for disabled badge-holders, access via Arsenalstraße 1, 1030 Vienna.

 

 

Seating

There is some seating in the exhibition rooms, the lobby and the cloakroom.

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Architecture and History

The building of the Belvedere 21 is an architectural icon of post-war Modernism. Constructed by Karl Schwanzer for the 1958 Brussels World Expo, it was reinstalled in the Viennese Schweizer Garten. Since 1962 it was used for exhibitions, as the Museum of the Twentieth Century. After reconstruction today it is the venue for contemporary Austrian and international art, film, and music.

 

More about the history

More about the architecture

 

360° Panoramic view Foyer

 
Foyer im Belvedere 21
© Belvedere, Wien

 

360° Panoramic view Main Floor

 
 
Erdgeschoss im Belvedere 21
Erdgeschoss im Belvedere 21
© Belvedere, Wien

 

 

360° Panoramic view Blickle Kino

 
Blicke Kino, mehrer Sitzreihen und Blick auf die Leinwand
Blickle Kino
© Belvedere, Wien

 

360° Panoramic view First Floor

 
Belvedere 21, upper level
Photo: Johannes Stoll, © Belvedere, Vienna

 

Artothek des Bundes / Wotruba Depot / Blickle Kino

Artothek des Bundes

The Republic of Austria has acquired over 37,000 works of art since 1948, including early works by now-established artists as well as some very contemporary pieces. The Artothek des Bundes collects and administers these works, thereby providing a comprehensive documentation of modern and contemporary Austrian art. In 2012 the Belvedere took over the administration of the collection, now located at the Belvedere 21. Selected works are presented to the public in exhibitions or are on permanent loan in Austrian museums.

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Wotruba Depot

Fritz Wotruba is known as one of the most influential Austrian sculptors of the 20th century. The Fritz Wotruba Private Foundation at the Belvedere 21 administers his extensive artistic and documentary estate. In the Wotruba Depot, you will find stone and bronze sculptures as well as plaster models. The study room gives you access to drawings and prints, the artist's written estate, the photo archive, and the library.

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Blickle Kino

The Blickle Kino at the Belvedere 21 is the only wholly intact cinema from the 1950s in Vienna. The generous support of Ursula Blickle allowed for the renovation of this extraordinary cinema, which architect Karl Schwanzer designed initially as part of the World Exhibition Pavilion in Brussels. Today, the Blickle Kino meets all cinematic standards and features a variety of programs, including the Blickle Archive Series.

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House Rules

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Avoid waiting times

It is busiest between 11 am and 2 pm. We know how frustrating long waits can be and therefore advise you to plan your visit at an off-peak time. The Upper Belvedere opens at 9 am and on Fridays stays open until 9 pm.

 

 

Seating / Wheelchairs

There is some seating in the exhibition rooms. A wheelchair is available for visitors with mobility access requirements.

 

 

Visitors with children

  • It is our pleasure to welcome adults, youths and children to our museum.
  • Parents and guardians are responsible for the behaviour of children and youths.
 

Cloakrooms

  • It is not allowed to enter the museum with outer wear and bulky items such as umbrellas, rucksacks, travel bags and other bulky items. All such items may be deposited at the cloakroom. 
  • There are lockers (free of charge).
  • It is not possible to deposit suitcases. 

 

 

Audio guides

In the Upper Belvedere Audio guides are available in: German, English, French, Italian, Russian, Japanese, Korean, Spanish Mandarin, Cantonese

Upper Belvedere: 
Audio-guide desk by the cloakroom
Rental fee: € 5,00

Austrian sign language multimedia guide
Rental fee: € 2,00

Lower Belvedere: Audio-guide desk by the ticket desk
Rental fee: € 4,00

Combi Upper Belvedere & Lower Belvedere:
Rental fee: € 7,00

 

 

Lost property

Lost property can be collected at the cloakroom ,valuables at the security office. 

 

 

Photography

  • Photographing and filming in the museum is allowed for private, non-commercial purposes, without the use of flash, tripods or selfie-sticks, as long as the integrity of the exhibits is guaranteed.
  • Excluded from this are rooms,
    exhibitions or individual exhibits marked as having a ban on photography. 
  • You can apply for a permit to film or take photos for academic or reporting purposes from our communications department.

 

 

Eat & Drink

It is forbidden to carry and consume food and beverages in any of our exhibition rooms. Our museum cafés offer a rich variety of food and drinks. 

 

 

In the Exhibition Rooms

  • It is not allowed to touch or in any other way cause damage to exhibits.
  • We kindly ask you to refrain from using your mobile phone or talking loudly in the exhibition rooms to avoid disturbing other visitors. 
  • Smoking is not allowed anywhere in the museum.
  • Animals (except guide dogs) are not allowed to be taken into the museum.

 

 

House Rules

On entering the museum building, every visitor acknowledges and accepts the house rules as well as regulations regarding safety and security.