Villa Swoboda, Neo-Renaissance villa in Anif, Austria.

Villa Swoboda is a Neo-Renaissance villa at Keltenallee 3 in Anif, on the border with Salzburg. It was built by the Viennese architect Karl Sattler and completed in 1869. The building stands out for its colourfulness and an asymmetrically placed tower with a flat roof; white window surrounds and corner rustication divide the facade, and the design has a romantic orientation.

The estate was completed in 1869, built for pharmacist wholesaler Wilhelm Swoboda by architect Karl Sattler. It later became connected to the Austrian ruling family when it was used for a royal wedding celebration.

The residence served as a backdrop for royal connections in Austrian history and today hosts large celebrations. Locals and visitors recognize it as a landmark linked to the area's noble past.

The villa is a private residence and event venue, not open to visitors inside. It stands at Keltenallee 3 in Anif, directly on the border with Salzburg, and can be seen from the street. The surrounding grounds, apart from a few service buildings, remain largely unbuilt.

The garden surrounding the villa was laid out in the English style on land that once belonged to the Mayerhofgut, one of the largest farms in Anif. This shift from farmland to private garden reflects how the village changed during the 1800s.