So convenient as the line does get long. Print your tickets, but if you can’t, the attendant will write down your booking number and print one for you.

Great for history buffs and fans of old relics and over the top vestments and crowns. Jewels on display are amazing and the wealth on display is a bit beyond comprehension. This is a great addition to a visit to the Kunsthistoriches Museum that contains other “gifts” to the Hapsburg that are also over the top (and probably couldn’t fit into the treasury). Highly recommended.

Enjoyed the exhibit and the fine clothing. Especially the embroidery. The jewels were very nice but nothing compared to the collection at London Tower.

I love jewelry from all time periods and have seen some amazing pieces around the world. I was expecting some exciting bling from such a long reigning family, but it was mostly ceremonial robes & religious relics. A couple amazing crowns but no personal period jewelry of the family etc. At least one display of women’s items would be warranted. Hard to find but quick to get in. 16 euros for adults/12 euros for seniors. Storage lockers provided for backpacks, it cost a euro, but you get it back when you put the key back in the lock. If you’ve got nothing else to do, it’s a good look around. But I saw more interesting things at the Dorotheum Auction House about two blocks away!

They have an amazing collection, not only from the crown jewellery, but also valuable objects that added value to their collection, such as, a fragment of the crux, spere of destiny, swords and cloaks from the crown knights. It is amazing to watch and you can not spend enough time, everywhere you look is something amazing to meet the eye.

Interesting and long way to visit all dresses and jewels. There is no queueing to get entrance ticket. The entrance is hidden when being in the square.

After a missed try to visit this museum several years ago I finally got my chance during my recent visit to Vienna. While the displays of the Crown Jewels and elaborate clothing items were impressive I left feeling that I wanted more. It is not a huge museum but in the end I am happy I saw it but not completely satisfied.

Honestly, I was a little disappointed with this museum. Under the name "Imperial Treasury" I imagined an exhibition of crown jewels and lots of jewelry. Yes, you can see really beautiful royal crowns here as well the jewellery of Empress Elisabeth, but the most represented are church objects and robes. In any case, there can be seen the real treasures in this museum, including the world’s largest cut emerald.

The entrance to the Treasury resembled a vault and it makes sense given the many artifacts and valuables inside including some crown jewels. While I would consider other sites in Vienna to be must-sees, this is still a nice museum to visit if time permits. We purchased the combined ticket with the KHM Museum online that gives access to both sites on the same or different day at a discount. By the entrance, there was a gift shop, free toilets, and lockers (needs a 1 Euro coin that you will get back).

Skip the line ticket received was not accepted at the museum. Barcode did not register. Had to join standard ticket queue to get exchange. 45 minutes wasted.

We were on a 5 day visit to Vienna and planned to visit the Kaiserliche. We were certainly not disappointed with exhibits from the Roman to the Austrian Empire. All exhibits well posted in German and English . The imperial jewels and robes were exquisite. We spent a few hours there and then got refreshed in the lovely cafe. We bought the tickets in the day €12 each . Excellent value

This was the best museum we did in Vienna. There are actually two sets of Crown Jewels. One for Rudolph and one for Charlemagne. The Charlemagne one is so old it’s remarkable!! They also have relics like a piece of Jesus loin cloth or a piece of the tablecloth from the last supper. Also more traditional gems and vestments. The audio guide is very well done.

This place was super cool. It is definitely a fairly focused museum, but you get a really good variety of different artifacts from both the Holy Roman Empire and the Austrian Empire. The museum is very well marked and provides descriptions in both English and German. The folks there were great, very helpful. You could definitely spend hours in there reading and looking at everything!

Stunning displays of Imperial jewels and robes as well as pictures, religious items and such. All labeled in English as well. Very happy to report that photography is permitted. We bought tickets on line, good all day, no need to schedule time.

The Mrs was keen to see the imperial treasures. It’s a compact museum you can see all in under one hour. Interesting for those disposed to jewellery I guess.