The Sisi Museum, located in the Hofburg Palace in Vienna, is dedicated to Empress Elisabeth of Austria, affectionately known as "Sisi." The museum offers an intimate glimpse into her life, exploring her personality, struggles, and the complexities of her role as a prominent figure in the Habsburg dynasty. Visitors can admire a collection of personal artifacts, including her luxurious dresses, jewelry, and personal items that reflect her unique style and spirit. The museum also features exhibits that delve into Sisi's life, from her unconventional upbringing to her challenges within the rigid confines of court life. The Sisi Museum is beautifully curated, combining historical artifacts with engaging narratives that bring the empress's story to life. It's a must-visit for anyone interested in the history of Austria and the fascinating life of this enigmatic figure.

Michaelerplatz (St. Michael's Square) is a vibrant and historic square located in the heart of Vienna. This baroque plaza serves as a central crossroads, connecting several important streets in the city center. The square gets its name from the nearby Gothic St. Michael's Church, which was once the final resting place for many aristocrats. At the center of the square, you'll find remarkable Roman ruins, dating back nearly 2,000 years, offering a fascinating glimpse into Vienna's ancient past.

Heldenplatz (Heroes' Square) is a historic public square located in front of the iconic Hofburg Palace in Vienna, Austria. Situated in the heart of the Innere Stadt district, this grand space is not only a symbol of the country’s rich history, but also home to Austria’s President, who resides in the adjoining Hofburg wing. Nearby, the Federal Chancellery is located at Ballhausplatz. Heldenplatz has witnessed numerous pivotal moments in history. One of the most significant events occurred here on March 15, 1938, when Adolf Hitler made his infamous announcement of the Austrian Anschluss, marking Austria’s annexation into Nazi Germany.

The Spanish Riding School (Spanische Hofreitschule) is a renowned Austrian Baroque institution based in Vienna, dedicated to preserving the art of classical dressage and training the world-famous Lipizzaner horses. Their captivating performances at the Hofburg Palace have become a popular tourist attraction. In addition, the school’s elite horses and riders regularly tour the globe, showcasing their extraordinary skills to international audiences. We will also have the opportunity to admire some majestic stallions in their stables.

Josefsplatz, named after Emperor Joseph II, the eldest son of Maria Theresa, is a square steeped in history—did you know he once invented a reusable coffin? During the tour I´ll explain you that in detail. We’ll also explore the Augustinerkirche (from outside), the Habsburg family's wedding church, marvel at the breathtaking 300-year-old Baroque library (from outside), and talk about a palace where the young Mozart once performed his concerts.