Hundertwasser House

The Hundertwasserhaus in Vienna is a must-see! 🎨 The architecture is simply hypnotic, with vibrant colors and whimsical designs that capture the imagination. 🖌️ The surrounding area, including the cafes, complements the artistic vibe perfectly, making it an enjoyable and inspiring visit. 🏘️ Access to the site is very easy, so it’s great for anyone looking to explore a unique side of Vienna without hassle. 🌟 Highly recommended! ✨

The architecture is nice, but inside the building I only saw tourist shops, full with tourists, so nothing interesting. The good thing is that at least , it is entrance free.

Fun! We usually don't like to hit too many touristy places, but this one, you have to see! It's its own little village. Mainly shopping, restaurants and souvenirs, but I really enjoyed being there! The apartment building is definitely one of a kind. I read when the designer built the building, he didn't want bored straight lines, so he made it his way. I think he achieved something artfully funky! 😁 Plenty of souvenir shops, so be sure to visit each one before making your purchasing choice. I gotta say, even though this is a touristy location, the souvenirs here are a little cheaper than anywhere else we've been. I mean 5-6 euros for one magnet! It's expensive! I did see some for 2.50-2.99 euros to start, just depends on what you want. Be sure to see this place, it's unique!

A very unique place to visit and a great place to visit during the day so you can really appreciate all the different nuances and aspects of the neighbourhood! Another small gem while it seems odd is take the time to visit the toilets at the bottom of the small arcade (shopping/tea) area. I appreciated a lot how it followed the same design aesthetic as the buildings as well!

Just a really cool place to spend a couple of Minutes to walk around. The building and tiles remind me of Barcelona and Gaudi work. There is some shopping stores inside, but they are more like your general souvenir stores you see everywhere else in the city. I would also walk up to the museum after this and check out the stylish and colorful buildings in the neighborhood, reminds me of Prague. No tickets are required for anything, it’s open public space.

Quite a unique experience with an interesting architecture. Unfortunately you cannot go inside and can only tour around the little indoor village. The overall atmosphere does remind you a bit of ghibli feel. It's a nice little location to swing by if you need a break of all the museums and palaces visits.

Many tourists also thought it was worth a visit to see this cool architecture, and it was. You can’t go inside. Go if you have time. It’s not life changing if you don’t. I loved taking advantage of the inexpensive unlimited weekly metro pass, so we took transportation multiple times a day. Everything is so close.

An interesting design and very similar to some of Gaudi's buildings in Barcelona with their Biomorphic concepts. I'm not so sure it lives up to it's mission of humans and nature living in harmony.......behind the door with this message on were the usual large wheelie bins found in every other apartment block. Nice to look at though particularly from by the fountain.

The Hundertwasserhaus in Vienna is a must-see! 🎨 The architecture is simply hypnotic, with vibrant colors and whimsical designs that capture the imagination. 🖌️ The surrounding area, including the cafes, complements the artistic vibe perfectly, making it an enjoyable and inspiring visit. 🏘️ Access to the site is very easy, so it’s great for anyone looking to explore a unique side of Vienna without hassle. 🌟 Highly recommended! ✨

The architecture is nice, but inside the building I only saw tourist shops, full with tourists, so nothing interesting. The good thing is that at least , it is entrance free.

Fun! We usually don't like to hit too many touristy places, but this one, you have to see! It's its own little village. Mainly shopping, restaurants and souvenirs, but I really enjoyed being there! The apartment building is definitely one of a kind. I read when the designer built the building, he didn't want bored straight lines, so he made it his way. I think he achieved something artfully funky! 😁 Plenty of souvenir shops, so be sure to visit each one before making your purchasing choice. I gotta say, even though this is a touristy location, the souvenirs here are a little cheaper than anywhere else we've been. I mean 5-6 euros for one magnet! It's expensive! I did see some for 2.50-2.99 euros to start, just depends on what you want. Be sure to see this place, it's unique!

A very unique place to visit and a great place to visit during the day so you can really appreciate all the different nuances and aspects of the neighbourhood! Another small gem while it seems odd is take the time to visit the toilets at the bottom of the small arcade (shopping/tea) area. I appreciated a lot how it followed the same design aesthetic as the buildings as well!

Just a really cool place to spend a couple of Minutes to walk around. The building and tiles remind me of Barcelona and Gaudi work. There is some shopping stores inside, but they are more like your general souvenir stores you see everywhere else in the city. I would also walk up to the museum after this and check out the stylish and colorful buildings in the neighborhood, reminds me of Prague. No tickets are required for anything, it’s open public space.

Quite a unique experience with an interesting architecture. Unfortunately you cannot go inside and can only tour around the little indoor village. The overall atmosphere does remind you a bit of ghibli feel. It's a nice little location to swing by if you need a break of all the museums and palaces visits.

Many tourists also thought it was worth a visit to see this cool architecture, and it was. You can’t go inside. Go if you have time. It’s not life changing if you don’t. I loved taking advantage of the inexpensive unlimited weekly metro pass, so we took transportation multiple times a day. Everything is so close.

An interesting design and very similar to some of Gaudi's buildings in Barcelona with their Biomorphic concepts. I'm not so sure it lives up to it's mission of humans and nature living in harmony.......behind the door with this message on were the usual large wheelie bins found in every other apartment block. Nice to look at though particularly from by the fountain.

This little village was so unique, with beautiful architecture and colors that just make you feel happy. The small boutique stores were full of unique gifts, perfect for bringing back as souvenirs. The people were incredibly friendly, and I had the most amazing gelato while walking around. It was a lovely afternoon, and this is definitely one of those places I'll remember forever.

Yelp Review 2023 #35: Across the street from Hundertwasserhaus is Hundertwasser Village. There's information about other Hundertwasser buildings and where they're located but it's in German. Originally, this building was a horse stable for the post office. It became a gas station and garage. It became a tire factory in the '70's. 10 years later, Hundertwasser realized that people couldn't admire the interior design/ architecture in Hundertwasserhaus because only tenants could see it. So, he talked to the owner of the tire factory and worked on a deal to redesign parts of the tire factory. Tourists started flocking here and operations at the tire factory were often interrupted by tourists. So, the tire factory ceased operations. The entire building was redesigned and was opened to the public in 1991. Hundertwasser's design is reminiscent of architectural works by a certain Spanish man, Gaudi. There are shops, cafe, and public toilets inside the village. It's open daily and it's free!

Hundertwasser Village is quite cute to look at, for the architectural details. If you're already going to look at Hundertwasser house, I'd definitely recommend also going across the street & poking around Hundertwasser village -- check the opening hours so you can catch both! I wouldn't necessarily recommend Hundertwasser Village as a destination in itself though.

If you love architecture, you'll adore Hundertwasser Village. It's such a cool, fun place to visit! It was created by artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser and architect Joseph Krawina and opened in 1986. They don't allow entrance into the apartment house, but there are a bunch of shops. I was limited on time and really only wanted to stop by to see the actual facade and take photos, so I didn't spend much time in the shops. They sell a bunch of normal tourist trinkets that you can find anywhere in Vienna, including the ever-popular Mozart balls. But I did snag a cute magnet for a decent price. Refreshments are also available, but again I didn't imbibe. I had to catch a bus, unfortunately. Nonetheless, five stars for this building! It's worth a trip even if you're short on time.

I'm geek for architecture...I'm pretty everyone involved in this building project was high on something to get this approved, especially the artist and whatever government official signed off on it. Its crazy. Its wild. Wacky. Nuts. It doesn't match the neighborhood at all. I love it.

Hella expensive in here. Just go outside and take some pictures and than move along; dont buy. If you want souvenir, there is a shop across the street that has some cheaper stuff. Or go travel around more. Plenty of places to buy from. You can get most stuff on amazon.

I didn't visit this when the first time I was here. In fact, I sort of left it out of my check list in by some reasons. And later on my trip this time i saw it on the tourist map. So I decided to check out this place. I really keen this kinda weird style of the architecture. And this village got couple of them. Beside the apartment (and yes, they really have people living inside) also there is a market close by which got the same style. The market is quite interesting. There is shop, bar inside. It isn't that big, but great place to look around. And just couple blocks away, that's another one. I think most of the visitor will miss that one. I didn't seem many people there when I was visiting the other one. It is more a museum. It is quite nice as well. And I like the café there. I know, Vienna has alot beautiful places. I do think, this isn't the most beautiful place, but it's one of the thing that worth to visit. I glad that I visited this place.

Beautiful apartment building in a beautiful city Amazing to view Great tourist attraction They also have their own restaurant and souvenir shop

This is so cool! We stumbled on this area as we rode the street car. Looking out the window, these strange building appeared and we had to jump off to see. I'm so glad we did. This off- beat collection of buildings and shops was so worth it. I found a couple of gifts and meet some very nice people. Not on the tourist map but worth the ride on the 1.

Hundertwasser Village is an eclectic-artsy area that draws you in with the unusual building shapes, colors and textures which are visually attracting. The combination of funky architecture and sidewalk height fluctuations can be troublesome for the mobility impaired. It is off the beaten path but easy to get to by street car trolleys. There is a mini-mall that has a full liquor bar in the middle and surrounded by many small shops and restaurants. The architecture and décor is just as unusual inside as it is outside. I loved the running water on the bar countertops! There are pay restrooms downstairs and free wifi located throughout the mini-mall area. It is named after the artist who created the village.

Rip off of Gaudi. You can't see the inside. The cafe is extremely lame. Unless you are really bored, I can't recommend it very highly.

You aren't necessarily going to come here to shop because it is a tourist location. Prices aren't exactly great. But even if you don't like or understand the art, there's this sort of whimsical charm that wins you over with the Hundertwasser Village. Ambience: Because you can't go into the house, the village is the next best thing. They have food and lots of shops. You can get souvenirs and they are the expected tourist price. The plants and the colourful tiles is what makes this place stand out from other places. Everyone seems to be constantly smiling and the stores are all different shapes and sizes. Shops: In addition to souvenirs, many of the stores sell artistic pieces and prints that I was tempted to buy. Unfortunately, I knew I had no place to put them so I didn't. But they are so beautiful to look at. Like I said, I didn't buy anything, but I'd like to go back and maybe sit and enjoy the experience more. Maybe next time I'll even grab a sandwich.

Came to just see what the area really looked like and it looked pretty just like the photos. Stopped to have a warm drink and surprisingly saw someone who we had a mutual friend from America. Wish we met sooner. Funny experience.