Skip the Line : Bilhete de Entrada para o Museu Histórico de Arte de Viena
Descrição
Visite o magnífico Kunsthistorisches Museum em Viena e veja obras-primas imperiais por Rubens, Rembrandt, Rafael, Velázquez, Titian e Durer, bem como a coleção de pinturas mais importantes do mundo por Pieter Bruegel, o Velho.
Opções de passeio
Itinerário
Construído pelo imperador Franz Joseph para abrigar as esplêndidas coleções imperiais, é hoje um dos museus mais importantes do mundo. Artefatos do antigo Egito à antiguidade clássica e ao final do século XVIII documentam o patrocínio e o conhecimento dos membros amantes da arte da Casa de Habsburgo. Na Galeria de Imagens você pode ver obras-primas célebres de Rubens, Rembrandt, Rafael, Vermeer, Velázquez, Ticiano e Durer, bem como a maior coleção mundial de obras de Bruegel. Na Kunstkammer Viena, obras de ourives como a famosa saliera de Benvenuto Cellini, obras-primas escultóricas, trabalhos de filigrana em marfim, relógios valiosos e autômatos complexos dos melhores e mais famosos artistas da época – cada item único no mundo – proporcionam uma cruz incomparável. -secção através da história da arte. Igualmente agradável para todos os amantes da arte é o magnífico edifício com a sua imponente escadaria apresentando uma série de pinturas nas quais Gustav Klimt colaborou.
Destaques
O que está incluído
Avaliações dos viajantes
Informações importantes
- Acessibilidade para cadeira de rodas
- Bebês e crianças pequenas podem andar em um carrinho
- Opções de transporte público disponíveis perto
- Opções de transporte com acessibilidade para cadeirantes
- Todas as áreas e superfíceis são acessíveis para cadeirantes
- Adequado para todos os níveis de condicionamento físico
- Sem exigência de idade mínima
Avaliações(488)
You could easily spend a few hours here. Amazing.
lots to see at this history museum. good way to spend a hot morning in Vienna; combination of different types of artefacts to see
Outstanding museum, self guided experience but you can get your own audio guide. The art/ artifacts span from ancient times to more recent painters. Several art works were by artists we had never seen in person such as Ver Meer. The collection by Bruegel make visiting the museum a must. The art is presented beautifully and the building itself is stunning and something to see.
Absolutely stunning museum ! The artifacts, paintings , even the cafe ! Reserve good three hours at least if you like art ! And reserve a place for cafe inside ! People standing in line would be guaranteed jealous ! A gem to visit !
It is necessary to change the voucher into tickets in front of the museum at the group kiosk. Excellent museum, sublime works, magnificent architecture. Do not hesitate to go have a drink at the café under the rotunda.
A lovely museum- loved soaking it in all in, though a little too large for a day. One comment- while old Romans and Egyptians tales are correctly referred to as Mythology, the same word is not use for biblical stories. I wonder why the testaments are not called Bibilical Mythology?
The Kunst Museum is a must. It houses artwork obtained through the years by the Hapburgs and is very worthwhile to see. I especially enjoyed seeing the fine porcelains.
This has got to be the most astonishing collection I've seen. The intensity of the riches is quite extraordinary....and there's so much of it.... Museum Fatigue is real! It is a must do, but it's best to concentrate on the parts that interest you most (and take some sitting breaks to clear the mind).... if you can pay full attention to the whole thing, you get got more stamina than I!
As in many capitals, the Fine Arts Museum is a must-see in Vienna (for those interested in art). In magnificent buildings, countless major pieces are showcased. Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Brueghel are notably on the menu... ah! scrutinizing the details of "The Tower of Babel"... The afternoon was dedicated to the Egyptian collections, which contain many interesting pieces. In short, if you have only one cultural visit to make in Vienna: KHM
Don't buy this ticket. It does not allow you to skip the line. You still have to stand in line with everyone else and the cashier will scan the barcode and give you the actual ticket to get into the museum. I went inside stood in line and had to go back outside to get the entrance ticket. My fault for not reading the reviews that warned of this. Luckily, I went on a weekday and there was no line outside. The museum was awesome and a must see if you are in Vienna!
