Albertina
Key facts at a glance
- Audio guides, multimedia guides, listening stations
- Assistance dogs allowed
- Reduced admission
- for people with hearing impairment
- for people with visual impairment
- Inductive hearing system
- Kulturpass: Hunger auf Kunst und Kultur
- Special tours & offers
- Rental of rollator/wheelchair
Information
- Albertinaplatz 1
- 1010 Vienna
- Vienna
- Open address in Google Maps
- Mon-Sun 10:00-18:00
- Wed & Fri 10:00-21:00
- € 7 for people with a disability card
- free for assistant
- Prices for inclusive tours and workshops: € 5
- Smartphone Guide € 3
- Headphones for Smartphone Guide € 2
Contact
- Friederike Lassy-Beelitz
- f.lassy-beelitz@albertina.at
- +43 1 534 83 0
- albertina.at
Description
With a total of 1.2 million works of art, the Albertina is one of the world's largest art museums and is the only museum in the world to cover an art historical period of over six centuries, from the 15th century to modern and contemporary art. It houses the world's largest and most important graphic collection (Dürer, Leonardo, Michelangelo) with around 900,000 drawings, prints and paintings. Also of particular importance are the photography collection with around 100,000 prints and the architecture collection, which includes 60,000 plans, drawings and models.
Barrier-free accessibility
Entrance: Lift for main entrance, elevator and escalators
Inside the building: Lifts, toilets and cloakrooms accessible for wheelchair users
In exhibitions: Seating available, wheelchairs and walking aids are available free of charge upon deposit of an ID card at the cloakroom
How content is conveyed
As audio texts: Audio guides
In sign language: Mediation programs for blind and visually impaired people
Miscellaneous: Visitors can obtain induction loops for audio guides free of charge by leaving an ID card at the cash desk.
Inclusive guided tours and offers
Target group-specific tours:
- for the hearing impaired in sign language
- for the blind and visually impaired (leading the blind)
- for and together with people with Down syndrome