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Goldenes Haus: A Jugendstil Gem in Vienna
Admire the gilded facade of this Jugendstil masterpiece, reflecting Vienna's Secessionist art movement on the vibrant Linke Wienzeile.
The Goldenes Haus (Golden House) is a remarkable example of Viennese Jugendstil architecture, located on Linke Wienzeile. Its ornate facade, adorned with gilded stucco medallions, reflects the artistic innovation of Vienna's Secession movement at the turn of the 20th century.
Plan your visit
A brief summary to Goldenes Haus
Opening times, essentials, and a few local tips gathered into one calmer, easier-to-scan planning section.
Plan your visit
Linken Wienzeile 38, Vienna, Mariahilf, 1060, AT
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Getting There
Walking
From the Secession Building, walk east along Friedrichstraße, then turn right onto Linke Wienzeile. Continue for approximately 500 meters. The Goldenes Haus will be on your right. The walk is relatively flat and should take about 10-15 minutes.
Public Transport
Take the U4 subway line to Kettenbrückengasse station. Exit towards Wehrgasse. The Goldenes Haus is a short walk from the station. Single ride tickets cost around €2.40.
Taxi/Ride-Share
A taxi or ride-share from the city center (e.g., Stephansplatz) to Goldenes Haus will typically cost between €10-€15, depending on traffic. The journey should take approximately 10-15 minutes. Direct the driver to Linke Wienzeile 38, 1060 Wien.
Local tips
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Take a stroll along Linke Wienzeile to admire other examples of Jugendstil architecture, including the Majolikahaus at number 40.
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Visit the nearby Naschmarkt for a sensory experience of culinary delights and local crafts.
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Explore the Secession Building to see Gustav Klimt's Beethoven Frieze and learn about the Vienna Secession movement.
Discover more about Goldenes Haus
The Goldenes Haus, situated at Linke Wienzeile 38 in Vienna's Mariahilf district, stands as a testament to the city's rich artistic heritage and the innovative spirit of the Jugendstil movement. Also known as the House with Medallions, it is part of a trio of apartment buildings designed in the late 1890s, envisioned as part of a grand boulevard.While the specific architect of the Goldenes Haus is debated, its design aligns with the aesthetic principles of Jugendstil, the German Art Nouveau. The building's facade features a blend of ornamentation and functionality, with golden accents highlighting its architectural details. The gilded stucco medallions, created by Koloman Moser, a key member of the Vienna Secession, are particularly striking. These medallions, along with the building's overall design, exemplify the Secession's embrace of modern materials and simplified forms, while incorporating decorative elements inspired by nature and geometric patterns.The Vienna Secession was an art movement formed in 1897 by Austrian artists who sought to break free from the conservative artistic establishment. Gustav Klimt was its most famous member. The Secession's influence extended beyond painting and sculpture to encompass architecture, design, and the applied arts, with a focus on creating Gesamtkunstwerke, or total works of art, that integrated all aspects of the built environment.Located on Linke Wienzeile, the Goldenes Haus is surrounded by cafes, shops, and other architectural gems. A stroll along this historic street offers a glimpse into Vienna's artistic legacy. Nearby attractions include the Naschmarkt, Vienna's largest open-air market, and the Secession Building, showcasing the works of Gustav Klimt.
A brief summary to Goldenes Haus
Use Goldenes Haus as your starting point for nearby food, family ideas, nightlife, and more local discoveries.
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