Otto Wagner Pavilion
-
The two pavilions on Karlsplatz were built by the architect Otto Wagner in 1897 as twin stations for the Vienna City Train, the horse-drawn and then steam-powered predecessors of today’s underground. In total Wagner designed 34 stations and various bridges and viaducts for the train line that was finished in 1901. The pavilions on Karlsplatz are made of steel and marble slabs, and the roof over the arched entrance gate is decorated with golden ornaments. Both stations lost their function when the modern underground lines were built and are today used as exhibition spaces by the Historic Museum and as a popular café.
Practical Information
Karlsplatz
Exhibition: Open Apr–Oct: 10am–6pm Tue–Sun Adm
Advertisement
Latest guides
-
-
tracolimus's Prague guide
tracol
-
EURO TRIP Munich guide
sulas3
-
Prague guide
Chroni
-
ibrgic's London guide
ibrgic
-
megs55's Prague guide
Laurel
-
-
-
The Wanderer's Beijing guide
The Wa
-
Ligia's Paris guide
ligian
-
Barcelona guide
Europe
-
A Tour of London (with Food)
Accide
-
Paris guide
rosale
-
Firstimers Las Vegas guide
erinen
-
What’s on now in Vienna
-
Voice ManiaVienna's Voice Mania is an international festival of song featuring everything from pop to beatbox. Over 40 soloists and ensembles from 17 countries take part in concerts all over the city. Read more
-
Vienna Christmas MarketThe square in front of Vienna's town hall (Rathausplatz) is given over to stalls selling crafts, food and gifts at a Christmas Market that has been in existence for over 700 years. Read more
-
Vienna 1900Vienna's Leopold Museum presents Vienna 1900, an exhibition exploring the influential Art Nouveau period which dominated the city's art and architectural styles around the turn of the century.... Read more
-
KaiserballThe Vienna Balls are seen as the epitome of glamour and decadence and present a perfect opportunity to waltz yourself into the stunning winter atmosphere of the city. The traditional opener is the... Read more
![[+]](/images/button-addtoguide.gif)
symbol, to start adding attractions to your
tailor-made travel guide.
If you were signed in, you could write a review here. Register for a free account, or if you're already a member, sign in.