The Academy’s art collections – the Gemäldegalerie, Kupferstichkabinett and Glyptothek – house around 1,200 paintings and around 160,000 works on paper from the 14th to the 16th century.
The Albertina houses the world's largest and most important graphic art collection with around 9,000 drawings, prints and paintings from over six centuries, accompanied by temporary exhibitions of art and art history between 1500 and the present.
With the reopening of the former Essl Museum in 2024, the Albertina will make a large part of its collection of contemporary art after 1945 accessible to the public at its new location, including:
At its location in the Künstlerhaus on Karlsplatz, the Albertina has been presenting major exhibitions and solo presentations with a focus on contemporary and modern art since 2020.
The Alpinarium Galtür, an exhibition and documentation center on life in the high alpine region, is a unique kind of experience museum.
Outstanding works of art from the Gothic period testify to the beliefs and worldview of the Middle Ages.
Globally unique finds such as the cult chariot from Strettweg and other archaeological gems from Styria, together with objects from classical antiquity and Egypt, form starting points for existential questions about human existence.
The Roman city on the Magdalensberg is one of the largest archaeological sites in the Eastern Alps.
The AzW shows, collects, discusses and researches how architecture and urban development shape daily life.
The center is dedicated to promoting inspiration and participation in social processes through interactive exhibitions, workshops and events.
The Augustinermuseum Rattenberg is housed in a former monastery whose origins date back to the 14th century.
The museum is dedicated to the person and work of the composer Ludwig van Beethoven.