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Erdödy-Landgut: A Beethoven Sanctuary in Floridsdorf

Explore the Erdödy-Landgut in Vienna's Floridsdorf: a historical retreat where Beethoven found solace and inspiration. A tribute to music and heritage.

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The Erdödy-Landgut, located in Vienna's Floridsdorf district, is a historical landmark that once served as a summer retreat for Ludwig van Beethoven. This preserved estate offers a glimpse into the life and times of the famous composer, with its serene gardens and commemorative plaques.

A brief summary to Erdődy-Landgut, Beethoven-Gedenkstätte

  • Jeneweingasse 17, Vienna, Floridsdorf, 1210, AT
  • +4312785267
  • Tuesday 7:30 pm-7:45 pm
  • Thursday 4 am-8:30 am
  • Sunday 4 am-8:30 am

Local tips

  • Check the current opening hours before visiting, as they can be limited.
  • Take a leisurely stroll through the gardens to experience the tranquility that inspired Beethoven.
  • Look for the historical markers and plaques that detail Beethoven's time at the estate.
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Getting There

  • Public Transport

    From Bahnhof Floridsdorf (U6, S-Bahn, Tram) take Tram 25 towards Kagraner Platz and exit at Jeneweingasse. From there, walk east on Jeneweingasse for approximately 300 meters to reach Erdödy-Landgut. A single public transport ticket within Vienna costs €2.40.

  • Bus

    From the Floridsdorf subway station (U6), take bus line 34A towards Ziegelhof and get off at the Jeneweingasse stop. The Erdödy-Landgut is a short walk from the bus stop. A single public transport ticket costs €2.40.

  • Walking

    If you are already in the vicinity of Jeneweingasse, simply walk to Jeneweingasse 17. It is easily accessible on foot.

  • Taxi

    From Floridsdorf train station, a taxi to Erdödy-Landgut (Jeneweingasse 17) will be a short ride. Expect to pay around €8-€14, as the base fare is about €5.0 EUR, and each KM is then priced at 1.4 EUR.

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Discover more about Erdődy-Landgut, Beethoven-Gedenkstätte

The Erdödy-Landgut, nestled in Vienna's Floridsdorf district, offers a serene escape into the world of Ludwig van Beethoven. Built in 1795 as a country estate for Countess Maria Anna Erdödy, it became a haven for Beethoven, who frequented the estate around 1815. The Countess, a patron of the arts, provided Beethoven with the financial support that allowed him to remain in Vienna. He, in turn, dedicated several works to her, including piano trios Opus 70 and sonatas for cello and piano Opus 102. Though partially destroyed by fire in 1863 and rebuilt without its original upper story, the Erdödy-Landgut retains its historical charm. A plaque commemorates Beethoven's visits, and reliefs from 1927 depict Beethoven and Countess Erdödy. The garden, which once stretched to the 'Schwarze Lacke' , features a statue of Saint John of Nepomuk. For years, the estate housed a Beethoven memorial site, established in 1974, until it was closed in 2012 due to a change in ownership. While the museum's artifacts have been moved to the Floridsdorf District Museum , the Erdödy-Landgut remains a testament to Vienna's rich cultural history and Beethoven's connection to the city. Today, visitors can still appreciate the peaceful atmosphere that once inspired the composer.

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