Exhibitions
Parallel to the virtual exhibition “The World of the Habsburgs”, the Schönbrunn Group also organizes “classic” exhibitions with a focus on Habsburg themes.
In addition to previews of current exhibition projects, in which the respective highlights and thematic focal points are presented, the content of past exhibitions can also be retrieved here in the future.
A virtual exhibition archive is thus created in “ The World of the Habsburgs” so that the content of an exhibition can still be accessed after the end of the period.
Eugene of Savoy – The Man Behind the Prince. 300 Years of Schloss Hof Estate
Exhibition preview

The special exhibition 2025 is dedicated to the 300th anniversary of Schloss Hof Estate as designed by Prince Eugene of Savoy. In 1725, Eugene of Savoy acquired the Hof estate, located around 40 kilometers east of Vienna, and began to transform the original Renaissance fort into a Baroque palace complex. He created a place here that left nothing to be desired.
Imperial Weddings
Archived exhibition

Fascinating aspects relating to the topic of weddings and marriage in the House of Habsburg - from the choice of partner to the engagement to the actual wedding celebrations - are the focus of this special exhibition.
Treasures of the Imperial Table
Archived exhibition

The most outstanding objects from the inventory of the former Imperial Court collection of silver and tableware on show at Schloss Hof Estate. Exquisite artworks made of silver, porcelain and glass vividly reflect the glittering world of courtly dining culture from the Baroque era through to the end of Habsburg rule in 1918.
Sisi – Woman & Empress
Archived exhibition

Numerous exhibits from the Empress Elisabeth collection of the Schönbrunn Group, some of which have never been shown before, give authentic insights into the life of the multifaceted Empress, far from clichés and myths.
Sisi’s Son Rudolf
Archived exhibition

The exhibition displays sides of Empress Elisabeth’s only son, who was similar to her in many ways, that were largely unknown until now.