KUNST HAUS WIEN - Hundertwasser Museum Tickets
Weekday mornings, soon after opening time, are the best time to visit the museum. This is when the visitor numbers are the lowest, allowing for quieter exploration of Hundertwasser's works. Weekends tend to see higher footfall of visitors, with both tourists and locals flocking to the museum
Vienna's peak season coincides with the summer, so expect larger crowds from June to August. If you visit during the shoulder seasons (spring - April to May, and autumn - September to October), you'll get to enjoy the pleasant weather and avoid the crowds that flock to the museum during the busy summer months.
Exploring Kunst Haus Wien can take anywhere between 1 and 3 hours, depending on your interest in the works of artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser. A typical visit lasts around 2 hours, letting you soak in and appreciate the two floors of his visionary artworks, the special exhibitions on works by other artists, and the building itself, which incorporates many of his avant-garde architectural concepts focusing on sustainability.
If you’re looking to explore just the highlights, an hour should be enough.
However, if you’re an art or architecture enthusiast who wants to delve deeper into the exhibits, you might want to set aside 3+ hours for your visit.
Yes, the Kunst Haus Wien welcomes visitors daily from 10am to 6pm.
No, there’s no specific timeslot within which you have to visit. You can enter anytime during the opening hours as per your convenience.
There is no time limit on how long you can spend at the museum during the operating hours. Feel free to explore the exhibits at your own pace.
Visiting on weekday mornings, close to the opening hours, is the best way to have a quieter experience with fewer visitors. The museum sees larger crowds from mid-morning onwards.
The ticket office closes half an hour before the museum’s closing time, after which you cannot enter the museum.
Yes, all public areas within Kunst Haus Wien, including the cafe and the shop, are wheelchair accessible. Do keep in mind, however, that the floor in certain exhibition areas is uneven and undulating.
Photography and video filming for private use are allowed in most areas. However, it is not permitted in exhibition rooms. The use of flashes, tripods, and selfie sticks is also prohibited throughout the museum.
Kunst Haus Wien is an increasingly popular attraction, so it’s recommended that you book your tickets online in advance. This guarantees your entry, especially during the peak tourist season and for any special exhibitions you might be interested in.
