Wertheimsteinpark

Wertheimsteinpark is a green space in Vienna that descends from the Döbling neighborhood toward the Danube Canal, making use of natural slopes and varied terrain. The grounds include open lawns, sports facilities such as football and basketball, and play areas with sand and climbing structures.

Friedrich von Arthaber created the grounds as a private garden in the early 1800s, and Leopold von Wertheimstein later opened it to the public as a gift to Vienna. This transformation changed a private estate into a shared neighborhood resource.

The villa within the grounds hosts museums that show how wine production shaped local life and identity in this Vienna district. Visitors can see how this tradition remains woven into the neighborhood's character today.

The park is freely accessible and offers pathways and open areas suited to visitors of all ages and abilities. Spring through autumn are ideal times to visit, when the grounds are fully active and the green spaces are at their best.

The park contains one of Central Europe's earliest gardens specifically designed for blind visitors, with plants chosen for touch and scent. Developed from examples in other European cities, this feature remains uncommon in Vienna's green spaces.