Bruegel's Hunters in the Snow, Vermeer's Art of Painting, Velázquez's infantas and Cellini's Saliera: the Habsburgs' collections, room by room, at your own pace.
Tap the building to step inside
Optional paths through the museum.
60 minThe Kunsthistorisches Museum in an HourTen stops on the Picture Gallery floor: Canova's Theseus, Vermeer and Rembrandt, three Bruegels, Raphael's Madonna, Arcimboldo, Velázquez's infanta and Caravaggio.10 pieces · 1 floor
120 minThe Masterpieces in Two HoursDownstairs first: an Egyptian tomb chapel, Roman cameos, migration-age gold and Cellini's Saliera. Then up the grand staircase to Bruegel, Vermeer, Titian, Velázquez and Caravaggio.25 pieces · 2 floors
75 minThe Habsburgs and What They CollectedThe family behind the museum, told through what they owned: Cellini's Saliera, Rudolf the Second's Prague, Maximilian's portraits, Leopold Wilhelm's gallery, Arcimboldo's heads and a Spanish infanta sent to Vienna.14 pieces · 2 floors
60 minSmall WondersSmall things worth a close look: a monkey that held eye paint, a Roman cameo, an emperor engraved on glass, a clockwork cittern player, a self-portrait in a convex mirror and the coin that gave the dollar its start.12 pieces · 3 floors45 minSemper, Hasenauer and the Grand StaircaseTwin museums for an emperor, two architects who never chose each other, a ceiling that took three painters, the young Klimt brothers and a dome with another dome inside it.8 pieces · 2 floors
Hunters in the Snow (Winter)Level 1
The Tower of BabelLevel 1
The Art of PaintingLevel 1
Saliera (Salt Cellar)Level 0
Infanta Margarita in a Blue DressLevel 1
WinterLevel 1




An independent audio guide by Roamer, not affiliated with or endorsed by the Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien. Museum admission is separate. Photos from Wikimedia Commons, Flickr and Pexels contributors under open licences; credits on each piece.