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Vienna Tickets Leopold Museum

Leopold Museum Tickets | Modern Austrian Art in Vienna

This website offers official tickets for the attraction. Please note, however, that it is not the official website of the venue.

Explore Modern Austrian Art in the Heart of Vienna

This website offers official tickets for this venue. Please note, however, that it is not the official website of the venue.

Leopold Museum: Fast-track admission

Highlights

Avoid waiting in long queues with priority entry.

Discover important works by leading Austrian artists of the early 20th century.

Visit the museum situated in Vienna’s vibrant MuseumsQuartier.

Experience the largest ensemble of Egon Schiele’s masterpieces.

Explore special exhibitions alongside the permanent collection.

Leopold Museum + Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna

Highlights

Access both the Leopold Museum and the Kunsthistorisches Museum with a single ticket.

Discover world-renowned artworks from celebrated artists.

Enjoy skipping lines by redeeming your ticket at the Leopold Museum.

Explore extensive collections covering different art periods and styles.

Ideal for lovers of fine art and history seeking value and convenience.

Vienna’s Home of Austrian Modernism

Located in Vienna’s MuseumsQuartier, the Leopold Museum brings together an outstanding collection of Austrian Modern art, including the world’s largest group of works by Egon Schiele and key paintings by Gustav Klimt. With its clear curatorial focus and central location, the museum is an essential stop for art lovers visiting the city. Book your tickets now and plan your visit with ease!

About the Leopold Museum

  • The Leopold Museum is one of Vienna's most important institutions dedicated to Austrian Modern art. Opened in 2001 in the MuseumsQuartier, it is based on the private collection of Rudolf and Elisabeth Leopold. It is internationally recognised for holding the world's largest collection of works by Egon Schiele, alongside major paintings, drawings and sculptures by Gustav Klimt and other key figures of early 20th-century Austrian art. In total, the museum displays around 6,000 works across seven levels.

    Beyond its permanent collection, the Leopold Museum presents carefully curated temporary exhibitions that place Austrian Modernism in a broader European context. The building itself was designed to show art in a clear, accessible way, with bright galleries, panoramic windows and views over Vienna's historic centre. Together, the collection, exhibitions and setting make the Leopold Museum a reference point for understanding Vienna's artistic legacy.

Why Visit Leopold Museum

World-class Egon Schiele collection: Explore the largest and most comprehensive group of works by the artist anywhere in the world.

Austrian Modern art in focus: Discover key paintings by Gustav Klimt and other major figures of early 20th-century Vienna.

Central MuseumsQuartier location: Visit the museum easily while exploring one of Vienna’s main cultural districts.

Carefully curated exhibitions: Enjoy a clear presentation of both permanent highlights and rotating temporary shows.

Bright, visitor-friendly galleries: Experience art in spacious rooms designed for clarity and comfort.

Essential cultural stop in Vienna: A museum visit that offers strong artistic context without feeling overwhelming.

When to Visit the Leopold Museum

  • Opening hours: Daily except Tuesday, 10:00 am – 6:00 pm, including public holidays
    Closed: Tuesdays
    Holiday season: Open daily, including Tuesdays, from 7 December 2026 to 10 January 2027 (closed 24 December; 31 December 10:00 am – 5:00 pm)

    Best times to visit
    -Peak seasons: Spring and summer tend to be more crowded
    -Weekday mornings: Quieter galleries and a more relaxed visit
    -Late afternoons: Fewer visitors in the last hours before closing
    -Weekends: Busiest, especially late morning to mid-afternoon

Getting There

Address

Museumsplatz 1, 1070 Vienna, Austria
Location: Inside Vienna’s MuseumsQuartier, close to the city centre

Plan Your Route

-U2 – MuseumsQuartier: The closest stop, with direct access to the MuseumsQuartier complex
-U3 – Volkstheater: A short walk to the museum and a useful option when travelling from central Vienna
-Clear signage from both stations makes the walk simple and direct

Dining options

  • -Museum café: The Leopold Museum's own café on level 2 can be reached by lift or stairs, and is also accessible from outside without a ticket

    -Cafés and restaurants nearby: The MuseumsQuartier offers a wide range of cafés and casual dining spots

    -Flexible visit planning: Ideal for combining your museum visit with a coffee break or meal before or after your time inside

Accessibility

  • -Barrier-free access: The permanent collection and all temporary exhibitions can be reached barrier-free by lift (cabin width 89 cm)

    -Wheelchairs: Available to borrow free of charge at the cloakroom with ID; registering in advance is recommended

    -Accessible restrooms: On the ground floor (Euro Key) and on level -1, both with baby-changing facilities

    -Wheelchair-friendly: Designed to ensure a comfortable visit for all guests

Souvenir shop

  • -Museum shop on level 1: Browse a curated selection of art books, exhibition catalogues and design items. The shop closes half an hour before the museum

    -Artist-focused gifts: Find souvenirs inspired by Egon Schiele, Gustav Klimt and Austrian Modernism

    -Thoughtful keepsakes: Ideal for taking home a cultural memento or gift related to your visit

Know Before You Go

Tickets: Booking in advance is recommended, especially during weekends and peak travel seasons.

Opening days: The museum is open daily except Tuesday, from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm, including public holidays.

Time needed: Allow around 2 to 3 hours for a comfortable visit.

Bags and lockers: Lockers and a cloakroom are available to all visitors.

Photography: Photos without flash are allowed in the Leopold Collection for private use. Tripods and selfie sticks are not permitted, and special exhibitions may have their own rules.

Cloakroom: A cloakroom is available for coats and personal items, and wheelchairs can be borrowed there free of charge.

Accessibility: All exhibitions are reachable barrier-free by lift.

Location: Situated inside Vienna’s MuseumsQuartier, close to public transport.

Peak times: Late mornings and weekends tend to be busier.

FAQs

What is the Leopold Museum known for?

The museum is best known for housing the world’s largest collection of works by Egon Schiele, along with major paintings by Gustav Klimt and other artists of Austrian Modernism.

Where is the Leopold Museum located?

The museum is at Museumsplatz 1, 1070 Vienna, in the MuseumsQuartier. The nearest U-Bahn stations are MuseumsQuartier (U2) and Volkstheater (U3).

Do I need to book tickets in advance?

Booking tickets in advance is recommended, especially during weekends, holidays, and peak tourist seasons.

How long does a visit to the Leopold Museum take?

Most visitors spend around 2 to 3 hours exploring the permanent collection and temporary exhibitions.

Is the Leopold Museum suitable for first-time visitors to Vienna?

Yes, its central location and clear focus on Austrian Modern art make it an excellent introduction to Vienna’s cultural scene.

Are there temporary exhibitions at the museum?

Yes, the museum regularly presents temporary exhibitions that complement its permanent collection.

Is the Leopold Museum accessible for visitors with reduced mobility?

Yes. The permanent collection and all temporary exhibitions are reachable barrier-free by lift, wheelchairs can be borrowed free of charge at the cloakroom, and accessible restrooms are available.

Can I take photos inside the museum?

Yes. Photos without flash are allowed in the Leopold Collection for private use, but tripods and selfie sticks are not. Special exhibitions may have their own rules.

What else can I do near the Leopold Museum?

The surrounding MuseumsQuartier offers cafés, shops, and additional museums, making it easy to plan a full cultural day.

Is this the venue’s official website?

No. This website offers official tickets to the Leopold Museum, but is not the venue’s official website.

This website sells official tickets for this venue. Please note, however, that it is not the official website of the venue.

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