Latest Events in Vienna(February Updated)

Linkin Park Vienna promises an unforgettable evening of music and energy at the iconic Ernst Happel Stadium in Vienna, Austria. Scheduled for June 9, 2026, at 18:00, this highly anticipated event offers fans a chance to experience the legendary band in a city renowned for its rich cultural heritage. With tickets priced at 185 USD, attendees will witness a performance that blends the band's signature sound with the vibrant atmosphere of Vienna. The Ernst Happel Stadium, known for hosting major international events, provides the perfect backdrop for Linkin Park's dynamic stage presence. As the band takes the stage, the audience can expect a setlist that spans their illustrious career, delivering both classic hits and new favorites. This event not only celebrates the enduring legacy of Linkin Park but also highlights Vienna as a premier destination for world-class entertainment.

The exhibition will feature over 200 photographic works, including his masterpieces such as *Stray Dog, Misawa* from 1971. It will also showcase approximately 250 reproductions of publications and rare audiovisual installations, providing a comprehensive view of Daido Moriyama's visual world and artistic practice.

The Kunsthistorisches Museum, in cooperation with Kaiserschild Foundation, dedicates a unique special exhibition to the Dutch Baroque painter Pieter Claesz (c. 1597/98–1660). As part of the Kaiserschild Art Defined project, the exhibition focuses on three key works by Claesz, who is considered one of most important still life painters of the seventeenth century. In collaboration with the Alte Galerie of the Universalmuseum Joanneum Graz and the Kunst Museum Winterthur, atmospherically rich still lifes by Pieter Claesz will be on display together, showcasing his masterful use of light and his refined handling of materiality.

In this special exhibition, you will experience a completely different perspective on plants! The exhibition showcases 3D photographic works by internationally renowned cinematographer, director, and photographer Sebastian Cramer. Cramer emphasizes the beauty of plants and demonstrates how plant specimens are preserved in herbaria, scientific collections that document plants. This exhibition also offers visitors a glimpse into the plant collection of the Natural History Museum Vienna (NHM Vienna).

When we think of antique inscriptions, we usually expect large stone tablets with chiselled lettering. But there are many other things which at first glance are perhaps inconspicuous or invisible; and sometimes, you might even have to turn an object upside down to see them: Greek vases for example, tell a host of exciting stories using delicate sgraffito techniques and vibrant paintwork.

The French-language film festival, now in its 28th year, typically screens a wide range of films, including traditional cinema, documentaries, animation, and short films. The phrase "French-speaking countries" in the festival's name is no coincidence: the films come from diverse countries where French is the common language. The event is a collaboration between several French-language organizations, including the Austrian French Cultural Association, and takes place at Votiv Kino (an international cinema that frequently screens films without English dubbing) and De France (Votiv Kino's sister cinema).

Run your race in one the most liveable cities in the world. The Vienna Marathon welcomes you for a great running experience. Enjoy this modern metropolis in the heart of Europe, full of culture and histroy. A marathon, a half marathon and a relay marathon run simultaneously through the city. All events start in the modern part of Vienna and finish at the very city centre on Ringstraße between Burgtheater and Rathausplatz. Don't waste time and book your marathon in Vienna now.

"Anni Albers: Constructed Textiles" presents the comprehensive work of this important German-American artist and designer for the first time in Austria. From her beginnings at the Bauhaus to her outstanding work at Black Mountain College and her theoretical explorations, Albers's diverse work encompasses art and design, craft, teaching, and theoretical creation.

The exhibition not only shows the history of STIs, but also refers to current topics such as AIDS therapy and HPV vaccination, the first “vaccination against cancer”. Different clinical pictures are shown and explained using historical specimens. As many STIs are now easily treatable, a special focus is placed on education and prevention - according to the motto: treatment is good, prevention is better. As sexually transmitted infections have social consequences beside physical symptoms, this topic is also covered. Stigmatization and exclusion should not really play a role in diseases today, yet those affected are still discriminated against in the 21st century. STIs can affect anyone, regardless of age, gender, sexual orientation, and socio-economic status. Knowledge about STIs not only useful to you, but also to others.