Vienna Escorts
Escorts in Vienna

- Natalie
- Vienna

- Grace
- Vienna

- Julia
- Vienna

- Johanna
- Vienna

- Claire
- Vienna

- Jill
- Vienna
Escorts available to travel to Vienna
Varying notice is required to book the following escorts for Vienna.

- Angelique
- Brussels

- Roxanne
- Brussels

- Eve
- Brussels

- Kenza
- Brussels

- Sharlotte
- Rome

- Jane
- London

- Jessica
- London

- Jess
- Brussels

- Martina
- Barcelona

- Ane
- London

- Heidi
- London

- Lina
- London

- Angel
- Madrid

- Christie
- Dubai

- Amy
- Brussels

- Emily
- London

- Angelina
- Rome

- Valentina
- Amsterdam

- Carmen
- London

- Alexandra
- Barcelona

- Pearl
- Dubai
Vienna Museums
- There are many fascinating museums for you to explore in Vienna, such as the imposing Naturhistorisches Museum (Natural History Museum) located on Burgring, which is one of the finest museums in the city. It was opened in 1889 with its dramatic frontage designed as a mirror image of the famous Art History Museum nearby. The collections of natural history, geology and archaeology artefacts originated from the private collection of Emperor Franz Stephan, and now number more than 20 million exhibits. These are displayed throughout the museum’s 39 rooms, where the most prized pieces are the 25 000 year old sculpture of Venus of Willendorf, and “a bouquet of jewels” given to Franz Stephan by his wife Maria Theresa. The museum’s fabulous reputation was enhanced even further in 2001 when it was voted one of the world’s top ten museums.
The former apartment of one of the city’s most famous residents, Sigmund Freud, has now been converted in to a museum situated on Berggasse. The Sigmund Freud Museum features the founder of psychoanalysis’ consulting rooms and office with their original furniture, as well as an in-depth library and a lecture hall. The apartment was the location of the writing of many of Freud’s famous works and case histories, such as the renowned Interpretation of Dreams.
The Lipizzanermuseum, located on Reitschulgasse, is another fabulous museum, dedicated to the graceful white stallions of the famous Spanish Riding School. The museum charts the history of the stables from their beginnings in the 16th century to the present day. Paintings, uniforms and tackle are on display and there is information on the horses’ breeding and training. There is also the chance to get a glimpse of the prized horses through the stable windows.
The Technisches Museum Wien (Vienna Technology Museum) located on Mariahilfer Strasse has been in existence since 1918 and contains more than 80 000 exhibits about technology, energy and heavy industry. There are also many rare inventions by Austrian creators, such as the world’s first turbine by Viktor Kaplan inn 1919, and the world’s first working sewing machine by Josef Madersberger in 1814. Just as fascinating is the Heeresgeschichtliches Museum (Museum of Military History) locate within the arsenal on Objekt. The museum charts the history of the royal army from the 16th century to the end of the Hapsburg monarchy in 1918.
Vienna is also the home of the world’s first Jewish museum, which was founded in 1895 but had its contents seized by the Nazis in 1938. The present Jüdisches Museum der Stadt Wien was opened in 1990 in the Palais Eskeles on Dorotheergasse, and contains exhibits of ritual items, temporary exhibitions, a library and archives.
The magnificent Haus der Musik (House of Music) located within the famous palace of Archduke Karl on Seilerstätte, is a spectacular adventure in the world of music. Opened in 2000 the museum has continued to delight visitors with its sound experiments display, giant musical instruments that visitors can play and the chance to ‘conduct’ the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra.
The Museum für Angewandte Kunst (MAK) (Austrian Museum of Applied Arts) located on Stubenring has been around since 1871, and is one of the city’s most enthralling museums. The imposing Italian Renaissance style building is the perfect setting for this fabulous museum which is arranged according to period from Gothic to the current day. Exhibits include arts and crafts works dating from 1870 to 1956 from the-world famous Wiener Werkstätte studio, as well as beautiful glassware and lace pieces.