Linz

Linz Cultural Heritage

Linz's cultural landscape spans from the 8th-century Linz Castle and the 20-meter white marble Trinity Column to the futuristic Ars Electronica Center. The city’s architectural heritage includes St. Mary’s Cathedral, Austria's largest church by capacity, and historic observation towers like the Franz-Josefs-Warte. Museums such as the Lentos and NORDICO showcase modern art and regional history, while the Pöstlingbergbahn Museum documents the engineering of one of the world's steepest adhesion railways.

Linz Castle

Castle with a dramatic history known since the 8th century now houses a provincial museum. Highlight: cast metal city model.

Trinity Column

The 20 meters high white marble column dominates the main square which is one of the largest squares in Europe.

St. Mary's Cathedral

The New Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in Linz, Austria.

Probeturm

A remnant of the Maximilianic Tower Fortifications, this early 19th-century structure served as the prototype for a defensive ring of 32 circular towers surrounding the city.

Franz-Josefs-Warte

Built in 1888 on the Freinberg hill, this 24-meter-high observation tower provides panoramic views of the Danube, the Linz city center, and the distant Alpine foothills.

Lentos Museum of Modern Art

The Lentos Art Museum is a museum of modern art in Linz, Austria, which opened in May 2003 as the successor to the Neue Galerie der Stadt…

NORDICO Museum of the city of Linz

Housed in a 17th-century former Jesuit residence, this museum presents the urban history of Linz through extensive collections of photography, art, and rotating historical exhibitions.