The Film Museum in the Albertina is a must in Vienna for every film enthusiast, serving as a cinematheque and an archive for a collection ranging from the origins of film history to the present days; make sure to check the schedule on their website to see what is currently being screened, as this isn't a "museum" in the traditional sense of the word, but more of a historic cinema. National and international films are screened all year round, with changing retrospectives and individual presentations offered to the public. The Film Museum also boasts the widest collection of film literature in the country, as well as a selection of cinema-related photos, posters and periodicals.

This richly decorated mosque is one of the largest and most important religious buildings in the country. It is located right in the bustling neighbourhood of the Medina, among lively streets, cafes and markets.

The embankment walls of the Danube Canal form a single, giant canvas. The area is open to graffiti artists who have turned the concrete walls into their very own art gallery in Vienna. From generic scribbles to political messages and intricate artworks: stroll along the banks and explore this tangible example of Viennese cultural life. For the most interesting works, walk down the track between Schwedenplatz and Schottenring.

Situated in the heart of Domplein, these subterranean ruins offer you an underground space where they can explore 2,000 years of Dutch history. The underground journey throughout these archaeological treasures takes participants to the foundations of a Roman fortress erected in 45 AD, including insights into the historical events such as the collapse of the nave attached to Dom Tower in the 17th century. To enhance your underground experience, you can join some of the tours offered at the exhibition. Grab a torch and delve into the extensive history of medieval Utrecht.