LOCATION

Döbling: a district full of artistic variety
and historical riches

Vienna’s 19th District is a rich cultural ensemble that is shaped by an impressive variety of artistic and historical treasures. At the heart of its picturesque streets and green oases, the district has a wealth of creative highlights that range from important museums and historical buildings to vibrant cultural events.

Döbling is proud that it is home to the Beethovenhaus, a place of huge historical importance for the world of music. As the former home of the famous composer Ludwig van Beethoven, the Beethovenhaus offers visitors the opportunity to immerse themselves in the world and the work of the artist. The collection of memorabilia, personal objects, and original documents tells the fascinating story of his life and work.

The district is also home to the Carmelite Monastery, a place of quiet and contemplation amidst the hustle and bustle of the city. Here, you can experience the impressive architecture and spiritual atmosphere and take part in events that give you a sense of belonging and inner reflection.

The historical palaces and Jugendstil villas that are scattered throughout Döbling bear witness to past epochs and give the district a timeless elegance. These are not only architectural jewels but also the settings for cultural events that provide a connection between the past and the present.

The Zacherl factory – a true monument of the industrial age. Behind the oriental facade moth powder was produced in the monarchy. The complex is well known to the Viennese art and culture scene thanks to its decades-long cultural program.

THE MODERN HOME – Haubenbiglstraße 9, 1190 Wien

Unterdöbling, a unique location, in which history, culture, and modernity merge together in a fascinating way.

Abbildung der Karte, wo sich The Modern Home befindet.

LOCATION

In the city’s best locations: Viennese wine and wine tavern culture in Grinzing
Find yourself at home in the diplomatic quarter in Unterdöbling: Where elegance, internationality, and quality of life reside
Even back in Beethoven’s day the daily stroll began at one’s front door