Museum Quarter (MuseumsQuartier) Tours and Tickets
Museum Quarter (MuseumsQuartier)

- With art collections, a children’s museum, and even a dance space, there’s something to keep everyone engaged at this cultural hub.
- The museums, shops, and other public spaces in the MuseumsQuartier are wheelchair accessible.
- There’s a lot of ground to cover at the Museum Quarter, so wear comfortable clothing and shoes.
People Also Ask
Vienna’s Museum Quarter hosts several museums, including the Leopold Museum (Austrian art), MUMOK (modern art), Kunsthalle Wien (contemporary art), ZOOM Kindermuseum, and the Architekturzentrum Wien. The complex also has exhibition spaces, a live music venue, and a dance venue, plus outside attractions, including its water feature and the Kabinettpassage.
You can buy tickets to each museum within Vienna’s Museum Quarter through their websites. For multiple museum stops, get the Duo ticket to the Leopold Museum and MUMOK, or the FAB 5 combo ticket, which offers entry to the Architekturzentrum Wien, Kunsthalle Wien, Leopold Museum, MUMOK, and MQ Freiraum.
Yes, various guided tours are available to help visitors explore the Museum Quarter. Many of the tours are provided privately. You can book a regular public tour of the complex’s architecture held every Saturday afternoon in German and English, with tickets available at the Museum Quarter's website for purchase.
Yes, the Museum Quarter is a good place for parents to bring their children. Attractions specifically aimed at kids are the ZOOM Kindermuseum—a children’s museum with interactive and educational exhibits, and the Dschungel Wien—a theater with performances using dance, music, and puppetry aimed at young audiences.
Yes, the Museum Quarter has three cafés where you can order coffee and food: MQ DAILY, Dschungel Café, and Café Leopold. You can also find many more cafés, coffeehouses, and restaurants in the streets surrounding the Museum Quarter, especially along Mariahilfer Street, Vienna’s most prominent shopping street.
Yes, the Museum Quarter in Vienna occasionally hosts free events in the complex's main courtyard. While they may be free, registration is often required. Some smaller exhibition spaces are free, but the main museums generally don’t offer free exhibitions. The Kunsthalle Wien does have a pay-what-you-can promotion every Thursday evening.




































































































































