Stiermarken

Graz Museums & Art

This collection highlights the diverse cultural landscape of Styria, ranging from the futuristic "Friendly Alien" architecture of the Kunsthaus Graz to the world's largest historic armoury. Beyond the city center, the list includes the Baroque grandeur of the Admont Abbey Library and the rural heritage preserved at the Austrian Open Air Museum in Stübing. Discover unique sites like Franz Gsellmann’s intricate kinetic Weltmaschine and the commemorative exhibits at Schloss Lind, offering deep insights into regional history and artistic innovation.

Graz Art Museum

The Kunsthaus Graz, Grazer Kunsthaus, or Graz Art Museum was built as part of the European Capital of Culture celebrations in 2003 and has…

Styrian Armoury

The Styrian Armoury, in the Austrian city of Graz, is the world's largest historic armoury and attracts visitors from all over the world.

Gsellmanns Weltmaschine

A complex kinetic art machine constructed by farmer Franz Gsellmann between 1958 and 1981. Located in Edelsbach, this intricate assembly of thousands of moving parts is a world-renowned example of visionary folk art.

Austrian Sculpture Park

This park is well worth the journey from the city centre, being recognised as a leading exhibition space for the modern sculpture.

Austrian Open Air Museum

Being one of the largest open-air museums in Europe, Stübing boasts more than a hundred rural buildings in a natural settings.

Admont Abbey Library

The Admont Abbey Library is a monastic library located in Admont, a small town next to the Enns River in Styria, Austria, and is attached…

Trautenfels Castle

Trautenfels Castle is a palace located in the district of Liezen in Styria.

Schloss Burgstall

A historic castle in Wies that currently houses a regional music school and serves as a venue for art exhibitions and cultural performances.

Kunsthaus

A cultural and exhibition center located in a heritage-protected building in Bruck an der Mur, hosting contemporary art displays and regional events.

Schloss Lind

Known as "The Other Homeland Museum," this site focuses on social history and the castle's past as a sub-camp of the Mauthausen concentration camp, featuring art installations and commemorative exhibits.