Ohne Anstehen : Eintrittskarte Kaiserliche Schatzkammer Wien





Beschreibung
Lassen Sie sich von den Schätzen der Vergangenheit verzaubern! Die Kaiserliche Schatzkammer Wien in der Hofburg beherbergt die einzigartigen Schätze des Hauses Habsburg. Ideal für alle Altersstufen und ein toller Blick in die aristokratische Vergangenheit.
Tour-Optionen
Reiseverlauf
Entdecken Sie die faszinierenden Schätze der Habsburger im ältesten Teil der Hofburg – dem Schweizer Flügel. Sehen Sie die kostbarsten Juwelen – darunter einen der größten Smaragde der Welt –, die von der einstigen Macht der Habsburger-Dynastie zeugen. Weitere Highlights sind der Schatz des Ordens vom Goldenen Vlies sowie die Sammlungen des Burgunds aus dem 15. Jahrhundert und die Wiege des Königs von Rom (Napoleon II.). Bewundern Sie den bezaubernden Schmuck der Habsburger Kaiserinnen und Prinzessinnen sowie Teile des Originalschmucks der Kaiserin Elisabeth. Entdecken Sie legendäre Schätze wie die Heilige Lanze aus dem 8. Jahrhundert, den größten geschliffenen Smaragd der Welt, die größte Achatschale der Welt – bekannt als Heiliger Gral – oder das Horn eines Einhorns.
Highlights
Was ist inklusive
Bewertungen der Reisenden
Wichtige Informationen
- Rollstuhlgerechter Zugang
- Kleinkinder können in einem Kinderwagen gefahren werden.
- In der Umgebung sind öffentliche Verkehrsmittel verfügbar.
- Die Transfermöglichkeiten sind rollstuhlgerecht.
- Alle Bereiche und Böden sind rollstuhlgerecht.
- Für alle Fitnesslevel geeignet
Bewertungen(115)
The “Skip-the-line” part was not accurate. I had to get in line to retrieve our tickets. That was very misleading. Thankfully the line wasn’t horrible, but with 2 knee replacements last year 2025, I didn’t need extra standing time. I would recommend this museum but be aware of “skip-the-line” promise.
This is not a ticket, you still have to wait in line at ticket sales and present this voucher to receive a ticket. You do not skip the line.
It was not my first time; I had been there several times before. But this time with my granddaughter from Canada, whom I have not seen since 2016. She was on a tour of Europe and specifically took an extra two days to visit me in Vienna. On the second day, we went to the treasury. She was very impressed. The treasury is managed by KHM, as are several other museums, so I bought a yearly pass for this occasion again, because if one goes to any of the museums more than three times, it is much cheaper than single admission.
Incredibly boring and is very dark inside too and hard to see. A very skippable attraction. Also stifling on a hot day. Skip.
We arranged for a private tour (90 euros+museum admission) for the two of us. Excellent. The guide, Lauren, was very well-versed in the history and offered insight and perspective on significance, timeframe, and politics of the different eras. Thank you!
On the whole, I found the visit to the Imperial Treasury to be enormously exciting and insightful! The staff was friendly, helpful and patient. I particularly consider the acquisition from the audio guides to be promising, as they not only detailed the exhibits, but were neither too short nor too long in duration and provided visitors with further numbers for more detailed information about certain issues. It gave the positive impression that the museum had carefully examined his pieces and had an interest in communicating the subject matter to an interested lay public. In a few words, I can recommend everyone a visit to the Treasury, which is often underestimated compared to other museums in Vienna.
Fabulous collection of crowns, mantles, sceptres, orbs, crosses and other precious objects used during the last almost 1000 years by the different emperors of the Habsburg family who ruled the Empire. It is incredible that they have kept so many objects used during the coronations of almost all emperors. It is shocking to see the painting of an emperor painted centuries ago and have the same objects with which he poses there. A must-see place if you visit Vienna.
Impressive collection of crown jewels and coronation coats as well as many precious sacred objects. You should plan for 2 to 3 hours
The Imperial Treasury takes visitors through the long and impressive history of Austria through the exhibits. I found the audio guide very useful because everything was explained there very well and in detail.
The treasure of the imperial family is worth a visit because this place is very well equipped. From the Roman period to the Habsburg treasury you will spend more than an hour there. This Museum is made up of reasoning rooms and the crowds can quickly make the visit unpleasant, if not the staff talking so loudly that it is difficult to hear the audio guide!



