Vienna

We went to Vienna from the train station in Bratislava, where we bought tickets for the train, which included a day ticket for public transport in Vienna. The return ticket with the city transport cost us for one person EUR 18,80.Since it was my first trip to the German-speaking country (and my English is not worth much), our transfer from the railway station was a bit chaotic.Such a small tip for those who also stress a bit: At the railway station in Vienna, the exits are not marked "exit", but there are the names of the streets where you will go.At the end, we went to the tram and went to Belvedere. Belveder Palace is the second largest palace complex in Vienna.You can start exploring the complex from different sides. If you come from the center of Vienna, you will first get to the Lower Belvedere, where you can admire the golden room, the marble hall and the marble gallery or the works of prominent Austrian authors.East of Lower Belvedere is Orange, which was originally heated by a winter garden and the orange trees were grown here. At present, there is an exhibition devoted to medieval art in Orange.Dolphin and Upper Belvedere are terraced gardens designed by French gardener Dominique Gerard, who served as a masterpiece of gardens in Versailles.After crossing the complex, we again put on the tramway (somewhere we take off). First of all, we captivated the State Opera, but we went to Burggarten, which is entering the Hofnsburg area. In fact, there are also gardens in which the butterfly house is located, which is open all year round. Admission for adults is 6, 50 euros.

On one side of the gardens is the Hofburg Castle, where you can visit an imperial treasury, a chapel, a library and several residences. Albertina Gallery is also nearby.On the other hand, there is the Museum of Natural History, the Art - Historical Museum and others.http://www.nhm-wien.ac.at/

We decided to continue on foot and first we came across the Parliament, but when I saw it, I felt we had come to Greece because the Parliament had a very antique look.

We went on to Rahaus, where the film festival runs from June to September. Through the path there is a theater.

In front of the theater, we set off on the bus with a ride to the Prater Park. We even drove off to the amusement park, so we went back to the bus and we really got to Prater.

From the distance you can see the Russian bike, which is probably the most famous attraction. Immediately at the entrance there is the Madame Tuassard Wax Museum, which was surprising to my closest visitors. I was expecting crowds after London. Because we were at the beginning of August, Prater came to me quite outraged.Tip: We recommend the metro to Pratra, the stop is right next to the entrance and you get there by a direct line from the railway station.It is certainly necessary to see in Vienna the House of St. Štefan or Schonbrunn and many other things we missed. We certainly recommend Vienna for at least two days.

Transport: https://www.wienerlinien.at/eportal3/