Project Description
Description
Essentials about the Imperial Crypt in brief
If you like things a bit spookier and are enthusiastic about historical tombs, the Imperial Crypt is the right place for you. This is where the mortal remains of the imperial Habsburg family have been buried since the beginning of the 17th century. Today, the crypt is the final resting place of over 150 people, including 12 emperors and 19 empresses. Since the crypt is located under a Capuchin monastery and is cared for by the friars of the same name, it is often referred to as the “Capuchin Crypt.” What makes the Imperial Crypt so special are its very imposing and detailed sarcophagi made of tin and bronze.
Phone
+43 1 512 68 53 – 88
Opening hours
Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
10 am – 6 pm | 10 am – 6 pm | 10 am – 6 pm | 9 am – 6 pm | 10 am – 6 pm | 10 am – 6 pm | 10 am – 6 pm |
Regular guided tours take place Wednesday – Saturday at 2 pm (German) and 3:30 pm (English). Reservation in advance is recommended.
Admission fees
Adults: €7,50 (with guided tour €10.50)
Concessions: €6.50 (with guided tour €9.50)
Children (Ages 18 and under): €4.50 (with guided tour €7.50)
Families: €16.50 (with guided tour €24.50)
Address
Getting there
By public transport:
U1 and U3: Stop Stephansplatz
Bus line 2A: Stop Plankengasse
By car:
The nearest parking garage is Tiefgarage Kärntnerring.
Photos: Bwag, Wien – Kapuzinergruft, Maria-Theresia-Gruft (1), CC BY-SA 3.0 AT / Gryffindor, Lying in repose Otto von Habsburg Capuchin Church Vienna 3947, CC BY-SA 3.0
Texts: Individual pieces of content and information from Wikipedia DE and Wikipedia EN under the Creative-Commons-Lizenz Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported
English version: Machine translation by DeepL