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The first documented evidence dates back to 1137, and is an exchange contract. Margrave Leopold IV and Bishop Reginmar of Passau exchanged goods and parish rights, so that a church could be built outside the city. The current cathedral was built in several construction phases between 1137 and 1365, with part of the west facade remaining to this day! The cathedral was badly damaged in the war and reconstruction lasted until 1952.

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St. Stephen's Church, built in 1137, became a cathedral in 1365. It is 109m high and 72m wide.

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You don't have to climb the north tower. In a narrow elevator, for a fee, it goes up. But it's worth it. A great view over Vienna, from west to north to south. And of course the cathedral itself, with its beautiful roof and imposing extensions.

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Beautiful building on Vienna's Stephansplatz and a must-see when visiting Vienna

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The highest is the south tower at 136.44 meters. Climbing 343 steps takes you to the Türmerstube, from which you have a gigantic view over Vienna. A total of 13 bells hang here. The most famous bell of St. Stephen's Cathedral, the Pummerin, is located in the 68.3 meter high north tower.

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St. Stephen's Cathedral is the symbol of Vienna. Construction began in the 12th century. Today it is the most important Gothic building in Austria.

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St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna Affectionately called "Steffl", can be described in many superlatives: it is a moving house of worship it is a world-famous cultural asset and a building that need fear no international comparison it is the national emblem of Austria and a symbol of Austrian identity it is a tourist magnet of the first rank

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There is no way around Vienna's St. Stephen's Cathedral. It is one of the best-known attractions and most popular landmarks in Vienna. Its distinctive diamond-patterned roof and towers can be seen from many points in the city, and its central location is perfect for exploring the city. Admission to the cathedral is basically possible every day and free of charge. You can visit the interior at your leisure and should pay particular attention to details, such as the Wiener Neustädter Altar or the window viewer on the pilgrim's pulpit. The respective scenes are also shown around Christian holidays, for example the nativity scene at Christmas. But a walk around the cathedral is also worthwhile, because there are beautiful outdoor frescoes to be seen on the southern rear.

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