Erlebnisticket Treasures of the Habsburgs: The combined ticket for train, the Kunsthistorisches Museum and the Imperial Treasury
Vienna
Habsburg Treasures: Combine a visit to the Kunsthistorisches Museum and the Imperial Treasury with ease. The ÖBB Erlebnisticket makes traveling to Vienna even easier: The Erlebnisticket offers you rail travel and combined admission at a reduced combined price. Discover imperial art, world-famous masterpieces and legendary regalia.
How the Erlebnisticket Treasures of the Habsburgs works
The Erlebnisticket makes planning your next trip super easy: You can combine your train journey with combined admission and book them together. Not only does this save you time, but you also get a discounted price. That means you don't have to worry about getting there and can just enjoy your stay.
Step-by-step to the Erlebnisticket
Add travelers and discounts
Enter the desired date
Select the time and departure station for the outward journey
Select a suitable connection for the return journey
Select a ticket category
See price advantage
Arrive/depart and enjoy the experience
Your services included in the Erlebnisticket
Arrival/Departure by train (ÖBB/DB)
Combined ticket “Treasures of the Habsburgs”: Admission to Kunsthistorisches Museum and to the Imperial Treasury
Your advantages with the Erlebnisticket:
Less planning effort: The Erlebnisticket combines all the necessary tickets in one practical bundle. This means you only need to book once and still save money without having to laboriously compare all the offers.
Even cheaper travel with the Sparschiene: If you book early, you can take advantage of the ÖBB Sparschiene offers and secure particularly inexpensive rail connections. The best thing is that the Experience Ticket also offers an additional discount on the cheaper tickets.
Habsburg Treasures: Combine a visit to the Kunsthistorisches Museum and the Imperial Treasury with ease
Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna – World-class art
The Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna is one of the world’s most important museums. Its collections reflect the centuries-long passion for collecting of the emperors and archdukes of the House of Habsburg. Admire unique masterpieces by Dürer, Raphael, Rubens, Rembrandt, Titian, Vermeer and Velázquez, as well as the world’s largest Bruegel collection.
A particular highlight is the Vienna Kunstkammer, housing around 2,200 masterpieces, including the world-famous ‘Saliera’ by Benvenuto Cellini – a symbol of imperial wealth and Renaissance art at its finest.
Exhibition highlights 2026
Canaletto & Bellotto 24 March – 6 September 2026
Imperial Treasury Vienna – Power, Myth and History
At the Imperial Treasury in Vienna’s Hofburg, you can immerse yourself in the history of Europe. Here you will find the Austrian Imperial Crown, the Crown Jewels of the Holy Roman Empire including the Imperial Crown and the Holy Lance, as well as the legendary treasure of the Order of the Golden Fleece. The collection is complemented by precious pieces from the 15th-century Burgundian Treasure.
Opening hours
From 1 January to 31 December 2026:
Imperial Treasury
Wednesday–Monday, 9.00 am–5.30 pm
Closed on Tuesdays
Kunsthistorisches Museum
Daily except Mondays from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm, Thursdays until 9:00 pm
Open daily in June, July and August
Please check with the KHM directly for exact closing times and opening hours.
Discover more ÖBB Erlebnistickets
With ÖBB Erlebnisticket, you can discover not only the Kunsthistorisches Museum and the Imperial Treasury, but also numerous other leisure activities throughout Austria. Whether you want to relax in a thermal spa, enjoy sports in the mountains or immerse yourself in culture at a museum, you are guaranteed to find the right experience for your taste here.
Image rights and sources Kunsthistorisches Museum exterior view (c)KHM-Museumsverband; Tower of Babel, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, 1563 (c)Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna, Picture Gallery; The Imperial Crown, 2nd half of the 10th century. (c)KHM-Museumsverband; The Crown of Emperor Rudolf II, later Crown of the Austrian Empire, Jan Vermeyen, 1602 (c)KHM-Museumsverband