Start your adventure at Schwedenplatz and learn why Vienna was an important port city in the Middle Ages.

Why is a nightlife district in the middle of Vienna called like a mysterious zone in the Atlantic? The answer is both funny and a bit eerie.

It looks inconspicuous, but it is the oldest surviving church in Vienna. What stood before her is another story you'll learn in the scavenger hunt

Every day at noon, people from all over the world gather in front of this Art Nouveau clock and wait. What happens next has a catch : the clock was actually built for an audience that has long since ceased to exist.

It was supposed to have two towers of the same height, but the north tower was simply never finished in 1511. Why not, there's a legend about it that ends with a devil's pact. And this is far from the only secret the Steffl hides. We have prepared some history(s) for you

A medieval tree stump, covered with nails over and over, behind glass in the middle of the city. Every incoming locksmith was obliged to drive in a nail. but why, actually? The answer has to do with the devil.

What now looks like a baroque work of art on the moat was originally made of wood and reminds us that Vienna was once a city where people counted bodies every day. And Vienna's most noble shopping street is still called after the charcoal merchants who once sold their goods here. According to legend, Emperor Franz Joseph even had the windows of the Hofburg nailed down so that he no longer had to see the modern new building at the end of the street. Curious? We'll take you there and you'll get your own picture.

2,600 rooms, spread over 18 tracts and deep below a labyrinth of corridors and cellars. What has been decided here for centuries has changed Europe.

The square was actually never finished the planned Northwest Wing is missing to this day. This very open side gives an unobstructed view of Parliament, Town Hall and Burgtheater. One of the greatest views in the city.