Things to do in Austria
Museums33 optionsDay Trips from Vienna14 optionsVienna City Tour10 optionsEagle's Nest Tours19 optionsVienna Airport Transfer13 optionsVienna Walking Tour54 optionsSisi Museum Guided Tour11 optionsBike Tour Vienna9 optionsFood Tour Vienna37 optionsBoat Tour Vienna10 optionsCooking Classes8 optionsWine Tasting Vienna19 options
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Stubai Valley: Tandem Paragliding Flight near InnsbruckYou’ll feel your heart race as you run off into open sky with an experienced pilot guiding you over Stubai Valley’s peaks and villages. Glide past glaciers and Innsbruck’s Nordkette, try steering if you’re brave enough, and land safely with all gear provided. It’s not just about the view — it’s that strange mix of nerves and awe you’ll remember.
Salzburg: Sound of Music Private Tour & Strudel CookingYou’ll follow Maria’s path through Salzburg with a local guide, wander Mirabell Gardens and Mondsee Cathedral from The Sound of Music tour, soak up lake views near St. Gilgen, and if you choose, learn to make apple strudel in a cozy Alpine hut. Expect laughter, music memories—and maybe flour on your shirt.
Salzburg: Mozart & Mirabell Gardens Walking TourYou walk Salzburg's Old Town with a licensed guide for two hours, hitting Mirabell Gardens (free entry), Mozart's Birthplace exterior, the Cathedral, and a dozen hidden corners most visitors miss. The guide handles the stories and timing; you handle the camera and comfortable shoes. Small groups mean you're not lost in a crowd, and the fixed route gets you back by early afternoon.Is it for me?Right for travelers with two hours in Salzburg who want Mozart's story, the Sound of Music connection, and the Cathedral without arranging entry or navigating the Old Town alone. Expect steady walking on historic streets and cobblestones — that's what lets the guide show you both the famous spots and the corners locals actually use.
Vienna: Mozart Concert & Mozarthaus Museum TicketYou arrive at the Mozarthaus in Vienna's city center, tour the apartment where Mozart composed "Figaro," then sit for a classical concert in an intimate venue with limited seating. Museum entry is included with your ticket. The evening blends history and live music in the same rooms where both happened, and you're back in the city center afterward with the whole night still ahead.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want classical music and Mozart history in one evening without arranging separate tickets or transport — the concert and museum happen in the same central Vienna location, which is what makes the experience feel cohesive rather than rushed.
Mauthausen Day Trip from Vienna: Concentration Camp Memorial & QuarryYou travel two hours from Vienna to Mauthausen Memorial, walk the preserved grounds with a trained guide, see the barracks and museum including the Room of Names, visit the Stairs of Death quarry where prisoners were forced to cut granite, and return to Vienna the same day. Round-trip transport, guide, and admission are included; audio guides in 12 languages are available if you prefer self-guided exploration.Is it for me?Right for anyone wanting to understand this period of history through the actual place where it happened, not a textbook. The four-hour visit on the ground—including the two-hour drive each way—is what makes the depth possible; it's not a rushed overview.
Vienna: City Center Walking Tour & State OperaYou walk through Vienna's imperial center with a local guide, stopping at six major landmarks — from the Minoriten Church's Last Supper mosaic to St. Stephen's Cathedral — in two hours. All exterior visits, no entry fees, guide tips included, and you finish knowing the history and layout of the city center without having to plan the route yourself.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to understand Vienna's imperial landmarks and layout in one morning or afternoon without arranging their own route or paying separate entry fees — the guided pace and exterior focus let you see the major sites and their history without the time commitment of museum visits.
Hallstatt & Salt Mines: Small-Group Day Trip from SalzburgYou get picked up from your Salzburg hotel and spend the day in a small minivan (maximum eight people) driving through the Alpine lake district, stopping at St. Gilgen and St. Wolfgang for photos, then descending into the 7,000-year-old Hallstatt salt mine where you slide down a 64-meter chute and ride a mine train through the mountain. The route back passes through ski resorts and medieval towns, ending near Mozart's Residence in central Salzburg by late afternoon.Is it for me?Book this if you want the Salzkammergut lakes and the world's oldest salt mine in one day without arranging your own transport or timing the mine entry yourself — the small group size and fixed itinerary mean you move at a pace where the views actually register, and the driver handles all the logistics.
Vienna: Ehrbarsaal Amadeus Concerts & Strauss WaltzesYou’ll sit beneath chandeliers in Vienna’s Ehrbarsaal for a live Amadeus concert—waltzes, polkas, and lively 1920s music played up close by local musicians. Feel history in every note as laughter drifts through the intimate hall. Admission is included, with easy access near Naschmarkt—just bring your curiosity (and maybe someone to nudge when you can’t stop smiling).
Innsbruck cable car to Hafelekar: 30 minutes to 2,300mYou’ll glide from Innsbruck’s lively center straight up to Hafelekar peak by cable car, watching the city fade into mountain silence in just half an hour. Expect wide windows for panoramic views, easy access for strollers or wheelchairs, and a real sense of being somewhere high above everyday life—even if your hair gets wild in the wind.
Vienna to Hallstatt & Salzburg: Private Day Trip with SkywalkYou’ll start early from Vienna with hotel pickup, then cross into Austria’s lake district for stops at Melk Abbey and Traunsee before reaching Hallstatt’s famous Skywalk. There’s time to explore lakeside streets and grab lunch before driving on to Salzburg—Mozart’s city—for more wandering and stories with your local guide. Expect laughter, alpine air, and small surprises along the way.
Vienna: Segway Ringstrasse & Hofburg Palace TourYou meet at Karlsplatz, complete a 25-minute safety orientation, then glide past Hofburg Palace, the Rathaus, St. Stephen's Cathedral and Vienna's imperial parks on a guided Segway tour. Morning and afternoon tours cover the major sights and end at the Museum Quarter; the evening tour trades coverage for atmosphere, watching the city light up as day turns to night. Groups stay under ten riders, and your guide is bilingual in English and German. Book the time slot that fits your energy—morning for a full overview, evening if you want to move slowly and watch Vienna transform.Is it for me?Book this if you want to cover Vienna's imperial center without walking for hours or arranging your own transport between sights—the Segway moves you through the city at a pace that lets you absorb the architecture and listen to the guide, and the small group size (maximum ten riders) means you're not lost in a crowd. The 25-minute orientation means you don't need prior Segway experience, but you do need moderate fitness and to fall within the weight and height limits.
Salzburg: Mozart Concert at Hohensalzburg Fortress & FunicularYou ride the included funicular to the fortress, sit through a 1.5-hour Mozart concert performed by international soloists in a historic hall, and descend to see Salzburg illuminated at night. Smart casual dress is required, and the performance runs April through December with different halls depending on the season.Is it for me?Book this if you want a classical concert that feels like an event rather than just a performance — the fortress location and city views are what make the evening memorable, and the included funicular means you don't have to figure out the steep walk up.
Salzburg: Hallstatt, 5 Fingers & Salzkammergut Lakes Day TripYou're picked up at your hotel and driven through the Salzkammergut lakes region, stopping for views of Lake Wolfgang and St. Gilgen. A cable car takes you to 5 Fingers, where a short hike connects five viewing platforms at 2,100 meters. You spend time in Hallstatt on Lake Hallstättersee, then return via medieval Alpine towns and the historic salt mines. The whole day is eight to nine hours, and you're back near the city center by evening.Is it for me?Book this if you want the main Salzkammergut highlights — the lakes, the famous village, and the high-altitude views — without renting a car or piecing together public transport; the small minivan and fixed itinerary mean you see all three in one day and get back to Salzburg by evening.
Vienna Cooking Class: Schnitzel & Apfelstrudel with Chef NabielYou cook a three-course Austrian menu — schnitzel and apfelstrudel — in Nabiel's home kitchen with a professional chef who's taught hundreds of guests over seven years. All ingredients are provided, the class adapts to dietary needs, and you walk out knowing exactly how to replicate both dishes at home. The kitchen is accessible, and public transport nearby makes getting there straightforward.Is it for me?Book this if you want to learn two signature Viennese dishes hands-on and actually cook them yourself rather than watch a demo — Nabiel's focus on technique over theater is what makes the schnitzel turn out crispy and the strudel turn out right.
Hot Rod Tour Vienna: Drive the Ringstrasse at speedYou drive a hot rod through Vienna's most famous landmarks — the Ring Road, State Opera, Hofburg Palace, and city center — with a guide in your headset and insurance included. Expect to be behind the wheel for the full experience, moving at speeds that make the imperial architecture feel immediate and real. Valid license and 18+ required.Is it for me?Right for drivers who want to see Vienna's imperial landmarks from behind the wheel instead of a bus window, and who have a valid license and moderate fitness. Expect to concentrate on driving the whole time — that's what makes the speed and the architecture feel real.
Vienna Old Town Walking Tour: Hofburg & St. Stephen's CathedralYou meet your guide at Albertinaplatz and walk through Vienna's oldest neighborhoods, passing Mozart's former streets, the Imperial Crypta, and St. Stephen's Cathedral before exploring the Hofburg Palace courtyards. The guide handles the history and the stories; you handle the walking. Small group (max 6) means you're not lost in a crowd, and the route ends near the Vienna State Opera.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want the main Vienna attractions explained by someone who knows the stories, not just the facts — and who prefer a small group (max 6) over a crowd. The walking pace suits all fitness levels, and wheelchair access is built in, so you're choosing the experience based on what interests you, not what your body can handle.
Salzburg: Mozart Dinner Concert at St. Peter StiftskulinariumYou’ll step into Salzburg’s oldest restaurant for a candlelit Mozart dinner concert, sharing tables with fellow travelers as musicians play arias from “The Magic Flute” and “Don Giovanni.” Taste recipes from Mozart’s era between performances, watch the flicker of candlelight on Baroque walls, and leave feeling like you’ve borrowed an evening from another time.
Salzburg & Hallstatt: Day Trip, Sound of Music Sites, Lake ViewsYou’ll wake up rolling past Austrian lakes, explore Hallstatt’s winding lanes or ride up to its Skywalk, then relive classic Sound of Music moments across Salzburg and Mondsee—with time for apple strudel breaks and stories from your guide along every stretch.
Salzburg & Hallstatt: Sound of Music Movie Tour Day TripYou’ll follow The Sound of Music trail from Salzburg’s old town to Hellbrunn Palace’s gazebo, then wind through Austria’s lake district before two free hours exploring Hallstatt at your own pace. With stories from your local guide and film spots along the way, it’s a day full of nostalgia and scenery you might not forget soon.
Prague Day Trip from Vienna: Castle & Charles BridgeYou get picked up from your Vienna hotel, driven through Moravian countryside to Prague, then guided through Prague Castle, Charles Bridge, and the Astronomical Clock with a local guide who knows which streets matter. About 2.5 hours of walking on historic cobblestones, free time to explore on your own, and return transport to Vienna by evening — no separate tickets to buy, no route-planning required.Is it for me?Right for travelers based in Vienna who want to see Prague's main landmarks in one day without arranging their own transport, tickets, or navigation — the small-group format and fixed itinerary mean you spend your time looking at the city, not figuring out how to get between stops.
