Lower Belvedere Palace

Ticket prices vary depending on exhibition schedules and visitor categories. Reduced rates are often available for students, seniors, and children, with occasional free-entry days throughout the year.

The Lower Belvedere Palace is one of Vienna’s finest Baroque landmarks, originally built as the private residence of Prince Eugene of Savoy. Today, it showcases richly decorated staterooms, ceremonial halls, and rotating art exhibitions within the UNESCO-listed Belvedere complex.
This venue is also included in select MegaPass options, making it easy to combine with other top attractions in Vienna.

Constructed in the early 18th century, the Lower Belvedere served as Prince Eugene’s winter residence. Designed by Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt, it became a symbol of Baroque elegance and aristocratic life. Over the centuries, the palace evolved into an exhibition space, preserving both its architectural splendor and cultural significance.

The palace offers a unique blend of historic interiors and curated art collections. Visitors can admire original Baroque rooms while exploring medieval masterpieces and thematic exhibitions, making it an essential stop for art and history lovers.

Tickets typically include access to the palace’s interior halls, permanent displays, and temporary exhibitions. Entry may also cover the Palace Stables, where medieval art collections are displayed.

Ticket prices vary depending on exhibition schedules and visitor categories. Reduced rates are often available for students, seniors, and children, with occasional free-entry days throughout the year.

The palace generally opens from late morning to early evening. Opening hours may vary based on exhibitions, holidays, or special events within the Belvedere complex.

Located near Rennweg, the Lower Belvedere is easily accessible by tram, bus, or suburban train. It is within walking distance of the Upper Belvedere and Vienna’s historic center.

• Marble Gallery
• Hall of Grotesques
• Gold Cabinet
• Baroque staterooms
• Medieval art in the Palace Stables

• Check current exhibitions in advance
• Combine your visit with Upper Belvedere if time allows
• Photography rules vary by exhibition
• Wear comfortable shoes for marble floors
• Visit during weekdays for fewer crowds

Most visitors spend 1 to 1.5 hours exploring the palace. Art enthusiasts attending special exhibitions may wish to allow additional time.

Winter is an excellent time to explore the palace’s indoor spaces. The Baroque rooms provide a warm cultural escape, and exhibitions are generally less crowded during colder months.