Dominikanerinnenkonvent, Hacking, Religious convent in Hietzing district, Vienna, Austria.
The Dominikanerinnenkonvent Hacking is a convent building in Vienna's Hietzing district featuring neo-gothic design with two octagonal towers positioned above a rectangular structure. The building sits on Schloßberggasse and contains interior spaces arranged for religious and communal functions.
The building was constructed between 1885 and 1886 following architect Richard Jordan's designs during an era of growing religious institutions. Its completion marked the expansion of Dominican communities in Vienna's suburban areas.
The convent serves as a center for religious worship where daily prayers and services shape the rhythm of spiritual life in the neighborhood. These practices connect visitors with the traditions of monastic living.
The convent is located in a quiet residential area and is accessible by public transportation serving the neighborhood regularly. Visitors should check opening hours in advance and confirm whether guided tours are available on their intended visit.
The building holds protected monument status and undergoes regular restoration work to preserve its neo-gothic facades and architectural details. This protection reflects its value as an example of late 19th-century ecclesiastical design in Vienna.
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