Combo: Kunsthistorisches Museum + Leopold Museum Admission Tickets







Vienna
Combo: Kunsthistorisches Museum + Leopold Museum Admission Tickets





















2 hours
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start of your experience
Visit anytime until 4 Feb, 2026 without worrying about committing to a date today
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Skip the hassle and enjoy seamless access to the Kunsthistorisches and Leopold Museums, just 5 minutes apart, with no extra transit time.
At the Kunsthistorisches Museum, dive into a world of art from ancient civilizations to the Renaissance, featuring world-renowned works by Vermeer, Rembrandt, and Raphael in a majestic, imperial setting.
After a short stroll, immerse yourself in the world of Viennese Modernism at the Leopold Museum, where you’ll discover iconic works by Egon Schiele, Gustav Klimt, and other pioneers of early 20th-century art.
Fun fact: The Leopold Museum boasts the world’s largest collection of Egon Schiele’s artwork, including his iconic, emotionally charged portraits.
Entry to the museum
Access to the Cabinet of Curiosities (Kunsthammer), Egyptian-Near Eastern collection & other permanent exhibitions
Entry to the museum
Access to the Wien 1900 collection, Viennese Modernism exhibition, & other permanent displays
Hotel pickup or drop off
Transfers between the museums
Temporary exhibitions
Food & drinks
Gratuities (optional)
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Explore Vienna’s artistic evolution from ancient masterpieces to modern icons with one ticket, giving you seamless access to both the Kunsthistorisches Museum and Leopold Museum, just a 5-minute walk apart.
Getting started
Meet your guide at the entrance of the Kunsthistorisches Museum, located at Maria-Theresien-Platz. Arrive at least 15 minutes before your entry time to ensure smooth access.
The grand halls of imperial art
At the Kunsthistorisches Museum, immerse yourself in a visual feast of European art that spans centuries. Admire masterpieces by Vermeer, Rembrandt, and Raphael that line the museum's grand galleries, each painting offering a unique narrative from the golden age of art.
The Egyptian collection takes you through ancient history, with stunning mummies, intricate jewelry, and powerful stone sculptures that tell stories of life and death thousands of years ago. Don’t miss the Greek and Roman collections, where sculptures like the Torlonia Marbles and Venus of Willendorf stand as testaments to classical mastery and the early evolution of human artistry.
A journey through Modernism & expression
Just a short walk away, the Leopold Museum is home to the world’s largest collection of Egon Schiele’s emotionally charged works, from raw self-portraits to intimate depictions of human form. Admire his intense, sometimes controversial pieces, like The Embrace and Death and the Maiden, which showcase his radical approach to expression.
Alongside Schiele, Gustav Klimt's timeless beauty is represented in works like Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer I, where gold leaf and intricate patterns dance across the canvas, capturing the sensuality and opulence of turn-of-the-century Vienna.
Explore the museum’s Wien 1900 collection, featuring the evolution of Viennese art in the early 20th century, including Otto Wagner’s architectural designs and the Viennese Secession movement’s bold, innovative art that challenged traditional boundaries.
A seamless experience
With both museums just a short 5-minute walk apart, you can easily enjoy the best of Vienna’s art history without wasting time on transportation.
Know before you go
What to bring
Kunsthistorisches Museum
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Ensure you have a valid photo ID for easy entry, especially when collecting pre-booked tickets or applying for student or senior discounts.
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It’s a good idea to bring a light jacket or shawl, as the museum's air conditioning keeps the galleries comfortably cool, even on warm days.
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Have cash or a card on hand for purchases at the museum shops and cafés.
Leopold Museum
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Bring a valid ID as proof of age for any applicable discounts, such as student, senior, or group rates.
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You'll be walking through the exhibits for an extended period; slip into closed-toe, comfortable shoes for a seamless visit.
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Consider carrying a portable charger if you plan to use the museum’s app or audio guide, as they can quickly drain your device's battery.
What’s not allowed
Kunsthistorisches Museum
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Flash photography and tripods are not allowed, as they can damage the artwork and disrupt other visitors.
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Large bags, backpacks, and umbrellas must be stored in the cloakroom or lockers.
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Smoking is prohibited throughout the museum, including all indoor areas and public spaces.
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Only pencils are permitted for sketching; colored pens, markers, and paints are not allowed in the galleries.
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Eating or drinking is not permitted inside the exhibition halls.
Leopold Museum
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Photography is not allowed inside the galleries to preserve the artwork.
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Large bags, backpacks, or umbrellas must be left in the cloakroom or lockers before entering the galleries.
Accessibility
Kunsthistorisches Museum
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The museum is fully accessible to visitors with mobility challenges, with ramps and elevators for easy access to all floors.
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Complimentary wheelchairs are available at the entrance. You can reserve one in advance or upon arrival.
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Accessible restrooms are available throughout the museum.
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Service animals are welcome to assist guests with visual or mobility impairments.
Leopold Museum
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The Leopold Museum is fully wheelchair-accessible. Ramps and elevators ensure that all areas of the museum are easily reachable.
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Free wheelchairs are available at the entrance, and it’s recommended to reserve one ahead of time to guarantee availability.
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Accessible restrooms are available on every floor for convenience.
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Service animals are welcome to help visitors with visual or mobility impairments navigate the museum.
Additional information
- Please note that the Kunsthistorisches Museum is closed on Mondays and the Leopold Museum on Tuesdays, so plan your visit accordingly.
Kunsthistorisches Museum
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Admission is free for children under 19.
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The museum often hosts temporary exhibitions, so check with reception or staff for any special displays during your visit.
Leopold Museum
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The museum frequently hosts temporary exhibitions; keep an eye on the exhibition schedule to see if any special displays align with your interests.
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Don’t miss the museum’s rooftop terrace, offering breathtaking views of Vienna and the MuseumsQuartier.
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