Austria

European Mozart Ways

Mozart’s journeys span 10 countries and over 200 sites, including the towns of Lofer and St. Gilgen in the province of Salzburg.

Réseau Art Nouveau Network

The artistic movement that first made waves in Europe in the late-19^th century ventured into Austria in the form of Sezessionsstil style. Wien is one of over 20 cities on the route thanks to architectural treasures like Otto Wagner’s Wienzeile homes.

TRANSROMANICA – The Romanesque Routes of European Heritage

The route runs through nine countries between the Baltic Sea and the Mediterranean, following figures like Martin Luther and Otto the Great highlighting Romanesque architecture that was a characteristic of medieval Europe. In Austria, sights include the early churches in Millstatt and the church peninsula, Maria Wörth.

Via Habsburg

The House of Habsburg was one of the most powerful royal houses in Europe, with an 800-year-old dynasty dominating large stretches of western and central Europe. The thousand-kilometre route covers 70 of these sites and cities in four countries, including Austria.

European Route of Jewish Heritage

The role of Jewish people in European history is celebrated in this route with spotlights on museums, monuments and memorials that are important in Jewish culture. In Austria, this heritage can be traced back to the 13^th century in the area that is today’s Burgenland.

European Cemeteries Route

A number of Austria’s cemeteries fall along the European Cemeteries Route, including New Cemetery Mühlau and Western Cemetery in Innsbruck, as well as Central Cemetery in capital city Wien.