We really enjoyed our visit to the museum. An eclectic mixture of traditional and modern art, with something for everyone. Staff are friendly and helpful. Also, excellent value for 15 euros each. Thoroughly recommend.

The Leopold Museum is a top institution for art lovers around the turn of the century. The museum is clearly organised and the collections are complemented by facilities such as a traditional gift shop and café. Admirers of Gustav Klimt and Egon Schiele or Oskar Kokoschka, Koloman Moser, Gerstl and other representatives of late 19th and early 20th century art should not miss this place.

The Leopold museum was my favorite from our trip - expect a lot of existentialism from artists like Klimt and Schiele. The museum is really big, it can take you 3-4 hours to see all the art pieces. There is also a photobooth at level 0 and you can make some photos for 3€!

A terrific museum with wonderful exhibitions of work by Max Oppenheimer and Gabrielle Munter. The museum also has a very nice cafe serving healthy and delicious options. Despite the crowds on a Saturday, it was all pretty easy to maneuver around and even get a quick bite at the cafe in between viewing the exhibits.

Very nice museum with interesting exhibitions that we enjoyed. Some very fine pieces of art and some new pieces which we were not familiar but could enjoy regardless. The restaurant was also pretty good food-wise but the environment wasn’t the best.

The Leopold Museum is a must-see museum if you are interested in the early 20th century art and architecture of Vienna. Their permanent Vienna 1900 exhibition includes a gallery dedicated to Klimt, including a reproduction of his studio plus a room dedicated to the life & work of Klimt’s long-time friend and muse, Emilie Flöge. There is a separate gallery for the Vienna Secession with photographs and artifacts. The Leopold has an extensive collection of Egon Scheile paintings including a number of landscapes (which are amazing!). Oscar Kokoshka and other contemporary artists are represented as well. There are galleries devoted to the architects of Vienna: Loos, Hoffman, Otto Wagner, Moser, Olbrich, and more. This museum provides a great overview of the artists and the architects and designers, bringing context to what we have been seeing as we walk about Vienna. Thanks to Rudolf and Elisabeth Leopold who spent some 50 years collecting art!!

So much incredible Viennese art from the late 19th and early 20th century. The exhibitions enables you to understand the context in which Klimt and Schiele created their masterpieces. As well as their works, there are many pieces by their wonderful contemporaries. Personally, I preferred this to the Upper Belvedere. There are fewer well known paintings, but many others that are a joy to discover.

The collection is smaller and focused on the early years of the 1900s. Great works by Schiele, Klimt, Kokoschka, and others. One big plus is that the museum is not as crowded as Belvedere or Albertina. Definitely worth a visit if you are in Vienna.

A perfect way to escape Storm Boris when I visited. A museum devoted to the relatively more modern Vienna. The exhibition entitled Vienna 1900 was particularly interesting and gave a good overview of Vienna at that date. An exhibition of German Expressionist paintings was just as interesting if a little more disturbing. Not too crowded even on a very wet Saturday afternoon