Austrian Belvedere Gallery. Austrian Belvedere Gallery Belvedere Palace: video

The Belvedere Gallery is the most famous art museum in the Belvedere Palace in Vienna. Its collection includes paintings from many eras, from the Middle Ages and the Baroque to the 21st century. The main exhibition is dedicated to the Austrian artists of the Fin de siècle and Art Nouveau eras.
The Austrian Belvedere Gallery opened in 1903 in the Lower Belvedere Orangery under the name "Modern Gallery" at the insistence of many contemporary Viennese artists, such as Carl Moll. On the eve of the turn of the century, Vienna was famous as a center of contemporary fine arts. A decisive role in this was played by the "Association of Artists - Secession" founded in 1897. One of the founders of the Vienna Secession was the artist Gustav Klimt.
Members of the Secession from Klimt's entourage sought to discover contemporary art in Vienna and donated a number of paintings and sculptures to the state in honor of the opening of the Modern Gallery, including Vincent van Gogh's "The Plain near Auvers" in 1890.
In 1909, the Modern Gallery was renamed the "Royal Austrian State Gallery" and replenished with works of Austrian art.
At the end of World War I, the "Austrian Gallery", as it was known until 2007, with the exception of the period of National Socialism, acquired a large number of paintings, including those by Gustav Klimt and Egon Schiele. Until 2000, there were 33 works by Klimt in the collection of the Austrian Gallery, but not all, as it turned out, were legal.

Controversy surrounding the "Golden Adele"
In 1907, Gustav Klimt painted a portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer I, wife of the Viennese industrialist Ferdinand Bloch. The depiction of Adele Bloch-Bauer, intertwined with gold and silver ornaments, is “perhaps the most famous portrait of Klimt and the main work of his so-called Golden Age,” according to the catalog released for the artist’s 2000 exhibition at the Austrian Gallery. The portrait is often called "Golden Adele" to distinguish it from another portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer painted by the artist later. The cost of the painting is estimated at 100 million euros. In her will, Adele Bloch-Bauer asked her husband to donate both portraits, along with four landscapes by Gustav Klimt, to the Austrian Gallery. However, this did not happen, because by the time of his death in 1945, the Jewish industrialist Gustav Bloch-Bauer was in exile in Switzerland. All his property in Vienna was confiscated, and Klimt's paintings, at the direction of the National Socialists, were transferred to the Belvedere Gallery back in 1941.
Austria evaded the transfer of ownership of Gustav Bloch-Bauer to his heirs in 1945-1946. Their numerous attempts to return the inheritance, or at least start negotiations, ended in failure. Only after the heiress Maria Altmann filed a lawsuit against Austria in the USA (the legal costs amounted to millions of shillings for Austria), Austria declared its readiness to participate in the trial. At the end of the process, which lasted six years, the court ruled that the paintings by Gustav Klimt from the Austrian Belvedere Gallery should be returned to the heirs of Gustav Bloch-Bauer, including Maria Altmann, living in the USA and Canada. The transfer of the paintings took place in 2006.
Working hours:
daily 10 am - 6 pm, on Wednesdays - until 9 pm.
http://www.belvedere.at/de

Entrance:
3 museums (Oberes Belvedere, Unteres Belvedere (including Orangerie, Prunkstall, Prunkräume), 21er Haus:
Adults € 19,–
Senior citizens (over 60) € 15,–
Students (under 27) € 15,–
Groups of 10 people € 15,–

With Wien-Karten card
€ 15,–
2er ticket
Choice of 2 of 3 sites (Oberes Belvedere, Unteres Belvedere/Orangerie, 21er Haus) with one ticket

Adults € 16,–
Senior citizens (over 60) € 12.50
Students (under 27) € 12.50
Groups from 10 people € 13.50
Children and teenagers (under 19) frei
With Wien-Karten card
€ 13,50

Oberes Belvedere
Sammlung, Marmorsaal

Adults € 11,–

Students (under 27) € 8.50
Groups from 10 people € 9.50
Children and teenagers (under 19) frei
With Wien-Karten card
€ 9,50

________________________________________
Unteres Belvedere
Orangerie, Prunkräume, Prunkstall

Adults € 11,–
Senior citizens (over 60) € 8.50
Students (under 27) € 8.50
Groups from 10 people € 9.50
Children and teenagers (under 19) frei
With Wien-Karten card
€ 9,50

________________________________________
21er house

Adults € 7,–
Senior citizens (over 60) € 5.50
Students (under 27) € 5.50
Gruppen ab 10 Personen € 5.50
Children and teenagers (under 19) frei
With Wien-Karten card
€ 5,50

Directions
Oberes Belvedere
Address: Prinz Eugen-Straße 27, 1030 Wien
Bahn: station "Sudbahnhof"
S-Bahn: Südbahnhof station
Straßenbahn: D (Schloss Belvedere station), 18 and 0 (Südbahnhof station)
Buses: 13A, 69A (station "Südbahnhof")

Unteres Belvedere / Prunkstall / Orangerie
Address: Rennweg 6, 1030 Vienna
Straßenbahn: D, 71 (Unteres Belvedere station)

21er house
Address: Schweizergarten, Arsenalstraße 1a, 1030 Wien
Bahn: station "Sudbahnhof"
S-Bahn: Südbahnhof station
Straßenbahn: D (station "Südbahnhof"), 18 and 0 (station "Südbahnhof")
Bus: 13A, 69A (station "Südbahnhof")
U-Bahn: U1 (Südtirolerplatz station)

Augarten Contemporary
Gustinus Ambrosi-Museum
Address:
Scherzergasse 1a, 1020 Wien
Directions:
Straßenbahn: 2 and 5 (station "Am Tabor")
U-Bahn: U2 (Taborstraße station)

The Belvedere is not only a magnificent baroque palace, but also a place where Austria's most valuable art collections are stored - with the main works of Gustav Klimt, Egon Schiele and Oskar Kokoschka.

Prince Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736), a renowned military leader and connoisseur of art, commissioned Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt to build his summer residence, the Belvedere Palace and Park, which was then located outside the city limits.

This Baroque masterpiece consists of two palaces (Upper and Lower Belvedere), which today houses a collection of Austrian art from the Middle Ages to the present day.

Upper Belvedere - the world's largest collection of works by Klimt and The Kiss

The basis of the Belvedere collection is 24 paintings by Gustav Klimt, including his gold works "The Kiss" and "Judith". Klimt's The Kiss is world-famous. The 180 x 180 cm painting was created in 1908/09. and depicts Klimt and his girlfriend Emilia Flöge as a couple in love. "The Kiss" is perhaps the most famous work of art in Austria. In addition, the portraits of women created by Klimt, which can also be admired in the Upper Belvedere, make a great impression.

The permanent exhibition in the Upper Belvedere received a completely new concept at the beginning of 2018: a total of 420 works can be seen in seven themed rooms on three floors. Thematically, the tour begins with the history of the Belvedere. In other rooms, works of art from the Middle Ages, Baroque, Classicism and Biedermeier are displayed. Viennese Art Nouveau and the art of the period around 1900, of course, is dedicated to a separate large area on the second floor, where Klimt's The Kiss also found its new home. And finally, on the third floor, works of art from the interwar and post-war periods are displayed.

The Kiss by Gustav Klimt

Ceiling frescoes by Carlo Innocenzo Carlone, Marcantonio Chiarini and Gaetano Fanti

Lower Belvedere and baroque garden

While the Upper Belvedere served for purposes of representation, the Lower Belvedere was the palace where Prince Eugene lived. The feudal splendor of the noble owner of the palace is reflected in the Grotesque Hall, the Marble Gallery and the Golden Room. Thematic exhibitions are held in the Lower Belvedere and in the Orangery. In the ceremonial stables, where the best horses of the prince once stood, today you can admire the pearls of medieval art.

The Belvedere park complex is the pinnacle of baroque landscape architecture. In front of the palace is the so-called reflecting pond, which reflects the facade of the palace. Three large terraces with fountains connect the Upper Belvedere with the Lower Belvedere. The chamber garden was originally intended only for the owner of the palace and his closest friends. The Alpine garden in the palace park is the oldest in Europe.

The Golden Cabinet in the Lower Belvedere

What is an indispensable part of the visit to Austria? Visiting museums and unusual objects, which are so many in Austria. The Albertina and Belvedere galleries in Vienna are worthy of close attention of fans of classical and modern art, and lovers of everything unusual will appreciate the Swarovski Museum.

Albertina Gallery: beauty that will save the world

The Albertina Gallery in Vienna is housed in one of the most beautiful buildings of the late classicism era. Since 1795, the palace was the property of the Habsburg dynasty, it was acquired by Archduke Albrecht. Together with the Archduke and his retinue, the family art collection also found a new home.

History of the Museum

The beginning of the collection was laid in the 70s of the XVIII century, as evidenced by the corresponding constituent charter.

• The name "Albertina" was given to the gallery in honor of its founder, Duke Albert.


• The gallery was opened to the public in 1822.


• The visit was allowed to anyone who could bring a change of shoes with them to walk through the luxurious halls.


• The gallery experienced the longest modern reconstruction in 1996-2003.


• The Albertina collection is recognized as one of the most significant in the world - about 1 million examples of drawings and paintings.

exposition

The Albertina contains the best examples of most of the painting trends of the last century and a half. Visiting the gallery is tantamount to walking in a time machine: here are the creations of Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo, from which an invisible line leads to Dürer, Rembrandt, Rubens and Fragonard. The baton is taken over by Gustav Klimt and Oskar Kokoschka, passing it on to Picasso and Pollock, and then to Gench and Baselitz.

The gallery also has a large collection of photographs and sculptures. The ceremonial halls of the palace are themselves exhibits, in which the palace interior of the Habsburgs is fully reproduced - with authentic furniture, stucco and decor.

Future exhibitions

• From May to August - graphic exhibition "Dialogues". The works of Maria Lassnay are exhibited, she is one of the brightest female artists of the 20th century.


• From June to October - photo exhibition of genre photography "Austria". Retrospectives and contemporary photographs will be presented, capturing everyday Austrian life.


• From July to October, visitors will be able to see new arrivals of works of contemporary art.


• From September to December, guests will enjoy an exhibition of drawings by Pieter Brueghel the Elder, including his genre works.


• Since September 2017, an exhibition of works by Raphael has been waiting for visitors. One of the most anticipated exhibitions will run until January 2018.


• Another noteworthy photo exhibition will open in October. The photographs of Robert Frank do not need additional presentation, the main thing is to have time before the closing of the exhibition in January 2018.

For more distant events, one cannot miss the Claude Monet exhibition in September 2018 and the exhibition of works by Albrecht Dürer, which will receive visitors in September 2019.

The opening dates of the expositions can be found on the gallery's official website: albertina.at.

Visiting time and ticket price

The museum is located in Vienna, on Albertinaplatz, 1. The gallery is open daily from 10.00 to 18.00, Wednesday until 21.00.

The museum has a restaurant serving classic Austrian cuisine (open from 9.00 to 24.00).

Ticket price (EUR)

Belvedere: art is eternal, like life

The Belvedere Gallery in Vienna is younger than many other museums, but the relatively "young age" is redeemed by the richness of the collection.

Story

The gallery was opened in 1903 in one of the greenhouses of the Lower Belvedere. The initiator of its creation was a group of artists who sought to acquaint imperial Austria with modern art. The head of the art association was Gustav Klimt. After the success of the first exhibition, the Belvedere gallery came under the care of the imperial family. It was renamed the Royal State Gallery and began to be replenished with art objects from different eras.

Having gone through the reorganization, restoration and restitution of some of the collection, the Belvedere remains one of the most famous art museums in Vienna. It occupies the entire architectural complex: the Upper and Lower Belvedere, as well as the Winter Palace, open to the public after restoration in 2013.

exposition

The permanent exhibition expositions of the Belvedere present the art of the Middle Ages and the Baroque. The pride of the collection is the work of artists of the era, which was called the "end of the century." It took place at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and was marked by a surge in the creative activity of representatives of various schools of painting.

The basis of the permanent exhibition of the museum are:

• Sculptures and carvings of the masters of the early Middle Ages.


• Collection of works of baroque art.


• Expressionist works: Ernst Kirchner, Max Pechstein, Emil Nolde, Alexei Yavlensky.


• The works of the Impressionists and Modernists: Renoir, Edouard Manet and Edgar Degas represent Impressionism, while Cezanne and van Gogh mark the transition to Modernism.


• Separate expositions for works by Gustav Klimt, Oskar Kokoschka, Egon Schiele.


• Collection of the post-war era and examples of contemporary painting and sculpture.

Visit time

The museum is open for visits from 10.00 to 18.00 daily. Lower Belvedere on Wednesday is open until 21.00. Details about excursions and the schedule of upcoming events can be found on the official website of the museum: belvedere.at.

Cost of visiting

Ticket price (EUR)

Swarovski Museum: the magic of crystals

The Swarovski Crystal Museum is unusual even for Austria. It was created by the world's most famous manufacturer of crystal and products from it - the Swarovski brand, whose founders are of Tyrolean origin. The Swarovski Crystal Worlds Museum was founded over 20 years ago and quickly gained popularity.

Story

In 1995, the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the company was planned. To emphasize the solemnity of the moment, it was decided to create something amazing. This is how the concept of the Swarovski Crystal Worlds Museum was born. It is located near Innsbruck, in the town of Wattens.

Artist Andre Heller has created an incredible exhibition that combines visual effects, illusions and very real objects. Visitors admired the play of crystals in underground caves, got inside a huge crystal and observed other wonders.

In 2015, the area of ​​the museum and its exposition expanded. Swarovski Kristallwelten Store has become a real underground palace. It is waiting for everyone who misses fairy tales.

exposition

The exposition of the Swarovski Crystal Museum opens with a central exhibit - a real rock crystal weighing 300,000 carats. Further, new wonders await visitors.

• Mechanical theater by Jim Whiting. Static objects suddenly come to life, performing a breathtaking dance. There is a complete feeling of unreality of what is happening, as if in a rabbit hole, where Alice fell.


• Journey inside the crystal - a spectacular light show in the Crystal Cathedral, whose geometric dome is made up of 559 elements.


• Theater of crystals.


• Journey through the ice tunnel.


• An art gallery where the works of great masters come to life.


• The scientific hall, which vividly and figuratively tells about the origin of crystals, about their scientific and mystical significance in the history of mankind.


• A crystal forest in which trees hang from above, each containing a crystal core with a video sequence.

After leaving the museum, you can visit the largest Swarovski store in the world. Choose a souvenir or a serious gift to commemorate a wonderful trip.

Working hours

The museum is open daily from 8.30 to 19.30. Visit as part of an excursion group, groups leave every hour. The museum often hosts various events - concerts, exhibitions, show programs. The tour lasts an hour.

In July and August 2017, the opening hours were extended to 22.00 (departure of the last group at 21.00).

Ticket price (EUR)

Which museum to visit?

On a tourist trip, you have to choose which of the museums to visit first.

• The Albertina Gallery will appeal to fans of classical art.


• Belvedere will appeal to lovers of modernity, fans of the art of the period of the "end of the century", as well as connoisseurs of baroque art.


• The Swarovski Crystal Museum is not only a museum, but also a bright show, perfect for a family holiday.

If you like the underground halls of Swarovski, then pay attention to the caves of Austria. Unique underground galleries are real museums created by nature. about these unusual excursions.

Luxurious palace complex Belvedere, Vienna, rightfully called the Austrian Versailles - the architecture of the buildings is so rich and the park surrounding the tasks is so elegant. Several centuries ago, the castles were built as the residence of Prince Eugene of Savoy. A couple of centuries later, it was in the halls of the palaces that the fateful Vienna Protocol was signed, and a little later, the Declaration of Independence of Austria. Currently, the residence houses the National Gallery, where every tourist can appreciate the best works of famous Austrian impressionists and expressionists.

History of the Belvedere

The name of the palace complex, located on a hillside, is translated from Austrian as "beautiful view". Indeed, it was the picturesque landscape that became one of the reasons why in 1716 the area was chosen for the construction of the residence of the commander Eugene of Savoy.

Returning after a grueling war with the Turks, the prince wished to have a luxurious castle for summer holidays. And erected by the famous architect Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt Belvedere Palace fully met the expectations of the great commander.

However, later it turned out that the prince needed another building in which it would be possible to hold balls, official receptions, and audiences. Thus began the construction of the second castle with an incredibly rich interior, a majestic hall, numerous frescoes and sculptures.

After the death of Eugene, the owners of the residence changed several times: the buildings happened to be in the possession of the imperial family and municipal property. Today Belvedere palace complex- the location of the largest art gallery and one of the most famous sights of Austria.

Gallery Belvedere

Today, the outwardly discreet Lower Belvedere has the status of a museum of painting and sculpture of the Austrian Empire of the 17th-18th centuries. The original furnishings of the castle have been preserved with stucco bas-reliefs, frescoes, statues, and unique wall paintings. Be sure to take a look at:

• Marble and Mirror halls;
• Hall of the Grotesques;
• bedchamber and office of the prince.

Upper Belvedere V Vienna today it is a real place of pilgrimage for connoisseurs of the work of Gustav Klimt, Van Gogh, Renoir and other painters of the XIX-XX centuries. The cost of the works presented in the castle is estimated at billions of euros. Although the ancient interior of the halls has not been preserved, the majestic facades, decorated with huge sculptures, are really impressive.

To make visiting the museum more comfortable for tourists, each palace has wardrobes, cafes and souvenir shops.

No less majestic are the front stables of the castle, the forged gates decorated with statues and a huge three-level park with pools and a waterfall.

How to get there

So how to get to Belvedere you can take the metro or tram, it’s easy to visit the attraction on your own. The nearest underground station is Taubstummengasse, from where you can quickly reach the Upper Palace. However, if you are planning an extensive tourist route, you should start with a tour of the Lower Belvedere. You can get here by trams with the following routes:

• 71 (stop Unteres Belvedere);
• D (Schloss Belvedere stop).

After visiting the former residence of the prince, you can stroll through the luxurious park, admire the paintings in the Upper Belvedere and then go to the Museum of Modern Art or other attractions located in the city center.

If you don’t know where the Belvedere is located in Vienna and how to get to the castle, you can call a taxi. The official address of the palace complex is Vienna, Prinz Eugen Str. 27.

Tickets and opening hours

Ticket prices differ depending on which objects you plan to visit.

• A single ticket to the Upper Belvedere costs 14 EUR (11.5 - at a reduced cost).
• A one-time visit to the Lower Belvedere and the greenhouse costs 11 EUR (8.5 - at a discount).
• A full ticket that allows you to visit both castles, the greenhouse, the Museum of Modern Art and the Winter Palace costs 31 EUR (26.5 EUR - reduced price).

You can use the ticket more than once - it is valid for 30 days from the first visit.

Ticket discounts are available to students and seniors (over 65) with supporting documents. Visitors under the age of 18 can visit the museums for free.

The doors of the palaces are open to visitors from 10 am to 6 pm daily, and on Wednesday the museum is open until 9 pm. You can walk around the park complex for free during daylight hours.

The Belvedere Palace was built as a summer residence for the prince and outstanding commander of his time, Eugene of Savoy. The complex is located in one of the central districts of Vienna - Landstrasse. It includes three main objects - the Upper Belvedere, the Lower Belvedere with a greenhouse and a huge palace park.

The project was carried out by Lukas von Hildebrandt in a characteristic baroque style. After the death of the owner, the palace was acquired by the eldest daughter of the Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire Charles VI - Maria Theresa, but left it for a long period of time in desolation. In the 1770s, the son of the queen and empress Joseph II c. A huge collection of works of art was transported to the Upper Palace, and a catalog was compiled at his direction.

Lucas von Hildebrandt's contemporaries believed that the work of the architect created a "small Versailles". He managed to embody the idea of ​​the military triumph of Prince Eugene of Savoy and emphasize his spiritual greatness.

Since the time of construction, the architectural ensemble has not changed much. Only the greenhouse adjoining the Lower Belvedere was redone, and the menagerie that was located near the Upper Palace disappeared. In the period from 1945 to 1955, the halls that were destroyed during the bombing of the Second World War were restored.

Austrian gallery

The world-famous art museum is located in the Belvedere palace complex. The exposition includes works of different trends and eras, from the Middle Ages to the present.

The main part of the collection is dedicated to Austrian artists who worked at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, in the era of the so-called “end of the century”. In their works, one can trace the expectation of change and fear of the future, the carelessness and ephemeral nature of being. Then Vienna was famous for the manifestations and support of modern for those years trends in fine arts. It was Art Nouveau, abstractionism, impressionism, early functionalism and other innovations that replaced the excesses of the baroque.

Initially, in 1903, the Austrian Gallery was placed in the greenhouse of the Lower Belvedere. At the insistence of leading artists, it was called the "Modern Gallery". They donated a number of paintings and sculptures to the state, which in the future was to serve as the basis of the collection. However, six years later, the object was renamed the "Royal Austrian State Gallery", and at the same time the collection was replenished with other works of art by Austrian masters of artistic creativity. Since 1918, both palaces were under her control.

The permanent exhibition includes works by Klimt, Kokoschka, Roller, Schiele, Moser and other masters.

Upper Belvedere

The richly decorated palace was built in 1722 as a representative residence. Its halls housed a priceless art collection collected by the prince-patron, Maria Theresa and her heir, Joseph II. The public museum opened its doors in 1781, one of the first in the world. After 110 years, the collection was moved to the Kunsthistorisches Museum, and in 1896 the palace was given to the heir to the Austrian throne as a residence.

Today in the halls there are works by Austrian artists of the XIX-XX centuries. era of the "end of the century", as well as more modern painters. The core of the collection and the main pride are the works of Gustav Klimt, the founder of Art Nouveau in Austrian painting. Until 2000, there were more than 30 of his works, but, as it turned out, not all of them were acquired legally. Some of the paintings, after checking the museum fund, had to be transferred to the heirs in accordance with the law on restitution.

Several important state documents were signed in the Upper Palace, including:

• the Vienna Protocol of 1941, indicating the accession to the Berlin Pact of 1940 of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia;
• The 1955 Austrian Declaration of Independence established the sovereignty of the state.

The palace has several halls decorated with stucco, frescoes and bas-reliefs. Attention is drawn to the halls of Terena, Carlone, Marble. Carlo Carlone, Marcantonio Chiarini, Gaetano Fanti worked on their design.

Lower Belvedere

The palace was founded in 1714, and two years later it was ready for occupancy. The prince's living rooms and halls were located here. During the French Revolution, which took place in 1789-99, representatives of the royal family lived in the Lower Belvedere.

In 1815, it was decided to move to the palace a huge art collection, located in Austrian Innsbruck, in the Ambras castle. In 1903, the "Modern Gallery" was opened here.

Two elongated wings are attached to the central body. The interior is made in a refined style. Well-known masters took part in the design. The amazingly beautiful Marble Hall houses the original allegorical statues by Georg R. Donner, taken from the Providence Fountain, located on Vienna's Neue Markt. The walls of the hall are decorated with stucco and frescoes by Gaetano Fanti, and the ceiling is painted by Altomonte Martino. In the building you can visit the Marble Gallery, the Golden Study, the Mirror and Grotesque Hall, as well as the prince's state bedroom, decorated with unique upholstery.

Since 1923, the Palace has housed the Austrian Baroque Museum, which exhibits works by Austrian painters of the 17th-18th centuries. Next to the palace are stables and a greenhouse.

Park and gardens

The land for building and laying out the park was acquired by Prince Eugene of Savoy in 1697, then still outside the city. Planning of the territory began three years later. The project was commissioned by Dominique Gerard, but the main work was carried out by Anton Zinner, a well-known specialist in landscape design at that time.

By 1725, the park, stretched between two palaces, appeared in all its charm. It perfectly filled the space, unfolding symmetrically along the main axis of the palace ensemble. Today there are hedges, trees and shrubs, fountains and cascades, sculptures, terraces and flower beds. The local flora has more than four thousand plants. The best time to visit is spring and summer.

In the 18th century, representatives of any class could freely walk in the palace park.

The park is divided into three gardens:

• Castle - main;
• Chamber - the prince's private garden (next to the greenhouse);
• Alpine - the oldest in Europe (east of the Upper Palace).

Ticket prices

The cost of visiting the Upper Belvedere:

• for adults — 16 €;
• for students under 26 years old and pensioners - 13.50 €;

Ticket prices for the Lower Belvedere and the Orangery:

• for adults — 14 €;
• for students under 26 years old and pensioners - 11 €;
• for children up to 18 years old inclusive - 0 €.

There are mobile taxi applications in Vienna - Mytaxi, TaxiPlus, Taxi 31300, Taxi 40100, Uber.

Belvedere Palace: video