A magnificent building with very atmospheric displays of Austrian Military History. Reasonably priced, even the shop. The small tank and vehicle part, outside at the back is tatty and needs explanation but that's the only low point. Take the audio tour it's well worth it.

Called in for a quick visit just before leaving Vienna so only had an hour to spend here, could easily have spent longer! Fantastic collection of military items displayed in a logical chronological order with information sheets (5 or 6 different languages) containing a brief description of some of the items and a good summary of the European history of... More

Pictures, maps, history, uniforms, all kind of weapons from all ages, paintings, no more explanations necessary - it's all there

This museum tells you the military history of Austria. You receive an audio guide and you can go on your own pace and see everything. This museum is quite big but the time spent there is well spent. You have the car when Franz Ferdinand was killed in Sarajevo (and gave origin to the WWI) and other historical pieces and... More

The museum is overall good, although not as rich in terms of number of exposed items and vehicles. I like the way it is organized and also the audio-guides. Check out the tank yard outside - you can see several US light and medium-weight armoured vehicles in good condition, including a 'Priest', M-26, a Russian T-34/85 and several more modern... More

Horrible reception and cafe staff but if you can avoid them then definitely visit the musuem. Entrance is not expensive compared to other Viennese museums and the tanks at the back are interesting. Internal cut-outs of U-boats and ships are also great considering Austria is landlocked (which it was not in its glorious heydays).

The building itself worth spending some time to walk around. Two galleries with about 100-200 cannons are free to visit. The main exposition is also very interesting with many guns, pistols and other weapons.

This military history museum gives has information from 18th century onwards. Entrance is 5 euros and includes an audio guide which is good value. The audio however does go into a lot of detail about things that are not that necessary so we skipped some of this otherwise we would have been there all day. It is interesting but it... More

Previous reviewers have mentioned the poor reception. I think the fellow was still groggy from sleep when we arrived first thing in the morning. That's okay with me since he miscalculated and undercharged us for 2 tickets, audioguides and the photo pass. I didn't notice it until after we left. My teenage son is studying WWI and WWII so I... More