Hundertwasser House (Hundertwasserhaus) Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Hundertwasser House. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Vienna City Bike Tour

• Vienna Highlights Small-Group Bike Tour

• Vienna City Highlights Private Tour

• Classic Private City Tour Vienna

• Vienna Small-Group E-Bike Tour

The Hundertwasser House is a private residential building and is not open to visitors. However, there are plenty of affordable tours that include a stop to admire the building's famous exterior. Hop-on hop-off bus tours start at around US$33, while small-group e-bike tours cost around US$56. Budget travelers can opt for a self-guided audio tour starting at just US$4.

Yes, this quirky apartment block is one of Vienna's architectural highlights and a masterpiece of contemporary architecture—well worth a quick stop to admire its unique facade and take a few snapshots. Join a guided tour to learn more about its history and design, plus cover other architectural highlights in the city in just a few hours without the hassle of following a map and guidebook.

Per one customer who booked the Vienna City Bike Tour, "We only had one day in Vienna. To cover ground quickly and see the highlights, we booked this tour. Our guide was great! We saw most of the major attractions and a couple things we never would have known about. He was knowledgeable, answered any questions, and gave us recommendations on things to do and places to eat."

Hundertwasser House (Hundertwasserhaus) is an apartment building designed by architect Friedensreich Hundertwasser in his signature style influenced by modern art. Although it’s one of several Vienna landmarks he designed, it has become his best-known work thanks to its scale and extravagance, which stands out against Vienna’s conservative buildings.

No. You cannot enter the Hundertwasser House (Hundertwasserhaus), as it is a residential building; you can only admire it from the outside. You can go inside Hundertwasser Village across the street, which shows you what Hundertwasser’s interior designs look like. There are also guided tours of other buildings designed by Hundertwasser.

No, because you can’t go inside Hundertwasser House (Hundertwasserhaus), you won’t have to pay an admission fee. The Hundertwasser Village, which you can visit, has no admission fee, but it’s mainly a small collection of shops and cafés. You do have to pay to visit the Hundertwasser Museum in Vienna’s 3rd District.

Yes. Plenty of shops and cafés are close to the Hundertwasser House (Hundertwasserhaus). You will find some of them across the pedestrian street in the Hundertwasser Village. There is also a street-level café in the Hundertwasser House building and a bakery on the street corner.

While you can admire the facade of Hundertwasser House (Hundertwasserhaus) at any time of day or night, some times of day are better than others for photos. Because of the angle of the building, most of its exterior is in shadow during the mid-to-late morning, so wait until the afternoon for better light.

There are tons of things to do when you're done visiting Hundertwasser House. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Vienna:

• Schönbrunn Palace

• St. Peter's Church

• Hofburg Imperial Palace

• St. Stephen's Cathedral

• Historic Center of Vienna

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Vienna.