In Vienna, the coffee house isn’t just a hangout: it’s an institution. Lingering over a newspaper with a pastry and a strong espresso drink is, according to UNESCO, officially a Viennese cultural pastime. Walk off your slice of Sachertorte with a self-guided tour of the city’s stunning traditional, Secessionist, and modern architecture, such as the Imperial Palace, the State Opera House, the Kirche am Steinhof, or the Kunsthistorisches Museum, an exercise in ornate geometry.
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4.5 based on 31 reviews
This should be a MUST on your Vienna trip to see the film “The Third Man” set in Vienna with scenes on the Ferris wheel--so go on it first in the Prater Park . Cinema is 9.50 euros and the film is rated as on of the UK’s finest. Tiny cinema but it has a charming aura.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
The Austrian Film Museum is a cinematheque. Our exhibitions take place on the screen. The Austrian Film Museum presents film works principally in the form of analog film projections and is committed to locating prints in their original format (35mm and 16mm). Video and digitally-produced works as well as Television productions are screened either on video or digitally as required. Exceptions are noted where appropriate. No screenings in July and August.
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Founded in 1960, the Gartenbaukino is the last grand cinema in Vienna. Most of the cinemas interior is untouched and original, exuding a retro charm that has made it a landmark within the Viennese cultural scene. The programming ranges from current art-house, quality mainstream, documentaries and austrian films to repertory screenings of classics, film series and premieres. Many festivals are hosted here as well, first and foremost the VIENNALE, every year in October/November
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