Kunstkammer Wien houses an elaborate collection of artifacts, that the archdukes and emperors spent years collecting. The most enthusiastic among them was probably Rudolph II, one of the Hapsburg emperors. The display is of more than 20,000 products, which include several types including paintings, sculptures, coins and weaponry among other rare items. An ivory table belonging to the 9th-century is the oldest of its exhibits. The artifacts are spread over 20 rooms and cover an area of 29245 feet ( 2,717 square meters).
Rostock Villa is a time-worn edifice in the heart of Klosterneuburg. Wonderfully restored, the villa functions as a thriving venue for a gamut of cultural events in the city. Apart from housing the Mährisch-Schlesisches Museum, it welcomes large crowds to experience some fine, well-curated acts by local as well as recognized groups. In the past, the villa has hosted the much-acclaimed play Die Kaktusblüte, a well-written act by Jean-Pierre Gredy and Piere Barillet.
Pfarre Kahlenbergerdorf is a charming church nestled in Vienna. This church dates back to the 12th Century and is devoted to the patron Saint George. The present Baroque facade of the church dates back to 17th Century when the church was renovated, while its interiors are adorned with beautiful art and artifacts collected from over centuries of its existence. The church is a place of worship for Roman Catholics and is a popular attraction amongst the history and culture enthusiasts.