St. Stephen's Cathedral (Stephansdom) Tours and Tickets
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St. Stephen's Cathedral (Stephansdom)

Entrance to the cathedral is free, but there is an admission fee to climb the tower.
The main building is wheelchair accessible, but there is no wheelchair access to the towers or catacombs.
People Also Ask
There is no admission fee to enter the main foyer area of St. Stephen’s Cathedral (Stephansdom), but you will need paid tickets to see the rest of the cathedral. All-inclusive tickets are available that grant access to the cathedral, the South and North Towers, the Treasury of the Teutonic Order, the cathedral museum, and a public tour of the catacombs. If there’s something specific you’d like to see, then you can buy tickets for individual areas only.
Yes, there are various guided tours of St. Stephen’s Cathedral. There are daily 30-minute tours of the cathedral, typically one English tour and one German daily. There are more frequent tours of the catacombs, taking place from mid-morning to late afternoon on Monday to Saturday, and on Sunday afternoons only. Alternatively, there are audio guides you can download to your phone available with the all-inclusive ticket.
Yes, you can climb 343 steps to reach the top of St. Stephen’s Cathedral’s South Tower; here you’ll see views across over the rooftops of Vienna's historical center. There’s an elevator that takes you up the North Tower, where you can see the Pummerin Bell. Both towers require tickets, or entry to both is included within the all-inclusive ticket.
You are allowed to take photos and videos inside St. Stephen's Cathedral for personal use only, so long as you don't use a tripod, but it's important to remember that this is a public religious place. For commercial and professional photography and videography, you must get permission from the cathedral through its office.
Yes, visitors to St. Stephen’s Cathedral can attend both regular religious services and concerts; prayer services and confession are held daily, while baptisms take place every weekend. The cathedral holds concerts, with a frequently changing program of performers.
Barrier-free access is only available to certain parts of St. Stephen’s Cathedral. There are accessible entrances and exits to the cathedral, including the main portal and a ramp exit through the Primtor. There is elevator access to the North Tower, although it can only accommodate wheelchairs with certain dimensions. The catacombs and South Tower are not wheelchair-accessible.











































































































































