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Embark on a two-hour journey through Vienna’s Jugendstil, the city’s celebrated Art Nouveau heritage, guided by a dedicated local expert. This private tour offers an immersive experience for architecture enthusiasts and casual explorers alike, blending a relaxed walk with tailored insights into Vienna’s most iconic Art Nouveau landmarks. From the elegant curves and floral motifs to the masterful designs of Otto Wagner and Gustav Klimt, this tour is your gateway to Vienna’s turn-of-the-century splendor.
Your guide will craft a bespoke itinerary, ensuring your tour aligns with your group’s interests and preferences. Whether you’re an aficionado of design or simply curious about Vienna’s rich cultural tapestry, this experience promises to captivate. The tour may involve walking and occasional use of public transport, ensuring a seamless and enjoyable exploration of the city. With a focus on both history and aesthetics, your guide will unveil the opulent charm and innovation that made Art Nouveau synonymous with sophistication and modernity.
Suggested Itinerary 1: Secession Building to Belvedere
Begin at the iconic Vienna Secession Building, a masterpiece of Art Nouveau design, and conclude at the majestic Belvedere Palace, home to the world’s largest collection of Gustav Klimt’s works. Along the way, admire the facades and details that define Jugendstil architecture, gaining insights into its enduring legacy in Vienna’s artistic narrative.
Suggested Itinerary 2: Sweet Vienna
Combine architectural discovery with culinary indulgence by exploring Art Nouveau cafés, hubs of Viennese intellectual and social life. Stroll through streets lined with Jugendstil gems, then pause for coffee and cake at a charming Secession-style café, where history meets Viennese café culture in an unforgettable blend.
Suggested Itinerary 3: Façades and Wagner’s Legacy
Delve into Otto Wagner’s genius by visiting highlights such as the Wagner train station, his iconic houses at Naschmarkt, and the Postsparkasse (Postal Savings Bank). If time allows, a peek inside this architectural marvel adds a fitting crescendo to a tour celebrating Vienna’s Art Nouveau splendor.
This tailored journey promises a deep dive into Vienna’s Art Nouveau treasures, offering an intimate and enriching way to experience the city’s artistic and architectural history.
Our expert local guide will craft a personalized experience, tailoring the tour to your group’s interests and preferences. From hidden gems to iconic landmarks, the itinerary will be designed to suit your unique needs, whether you’re traveling with children, visiting for the first time, or accommodating specific mobility or accessibility requirements.
Flexibility is key. Also on the day of the tour, we’ll adapt the route and pace to ensure your comfort and enjoyment, considering factors like weather or spontaneous requests. This commitment to customization ensures an unforgettable journey, perfectly aligned with your group’s desires.
Our usual start times are between 9 AM and 11 AM. Let us know what works best for you.
Start point according to your interests and needs. If you want, we can start at a specific point and from there your private guide can show you the area around.
Fees for public transportation, entry passes to museums, food, and drinks.
We offer private tours in English and German, but can accommodate other languages upon request. Our knowledgeable guides specialize in various topics and will tailor your tour to your interests. Beyond Art Nouveau, we offer general city tours, business lunch arrangements, and more. Visit Vienna’s site for personalized experiences and updates on Vienna’s events.
Secession is the name for Art Nouveau in Hungary, Czech Republic, Austria and all the areas that until 1914 belonged to the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
In Budapest the Art Nouveau movement was more than just an art style because it provided a shared platform for both Christians and Jews to express their Hungarian identity (history and culture) within the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. The new style was not accepted by the mainstream and the authorities for a long time but it satisfied the bourgeois Jews’ needs of group identification.
In the last quarter of the 19th century the city of Budapest reached almost a million people and more than doubled its number of buildings. Many of these buildings were built in Secession style, Hungarian Art Nouveau, and one of the main architects involved in these projects was Ödön Lechner, known as the Hungarian Gaudí. Other key architects of that time were Béla Lajta, Aladár Árkay and István Medgyaszay.
The foremost architect associated with this style is Ödön Lechner, and Hungary has submitted five of his masterpieces, including the Museum of Applied Arts, the Royal Postal Savings Bank and the Institute of Geology, for inclusion in Unesco’s World Heritage list.
Request a Quote
Simply fill out the form, and we’ll send you a personalized quote within 24 hours, including payment details.
While planning ahead is ideal, we can often arrange tours at short notice. Let us know your needs, and we’ll tailor the best experience for you.
Book your private tour
Secure your booking with a deposit or full payment. Our response will include all the necessary payment methods.
For any booking questions, reach out via WhatsApp, email, or phone.
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