Vaduz Liechtenstein Travel Guide
These are the must-see sites that define Vaduz's landscape and history.
Vaduz Castle, perched majestically, is the official residence of the Prince of Liechtenstein and a symbol of the principality's enduring sovereignty.
Explore hiking trails for unique vantage points and less crowded scenes.
Modern and contemporary art museum, known for its minimalist architecture and 20th-21st century art, including works from Princely Collections.
A comprehensive journey through Liechtenstein's history, culture, and natural history, from archaeology to folklore.
A small but fascinating museum demonstrating Liechtenstein's philatelic history and collectible postage stamps. There is no entry fee.
Displays unique treasures of the Principality and the Princely House, including ceremonial items, Faberge eggs, and a piece of moon rock.
Located near Malbun, this institution explores the history of skiing in the region and Liechtenstein's winter sports involvement.
Explore Liechtenstein's past through its historical structures and districts.
No prominent archaeological sites are open to the public in Vaduz. The National Museum displays numerous finds related to early settlements.
The "Städtle" (City Center) blends old and new, featuring historic structures like the Government House.
A charming area, notably around the Red House plus grape farms, offers a glimpse into a more historical part of town with a traditional Alpine village feel.
St. Florin Cathedral serves as the most significant religious building and a focal point for the local Catholic community.
Numerous smaller churches and chapels dot the landscape throughout the principality, reflecting the country's strong Christian heritage.
Due to Liechtenstein's neutrality, direct industrial or military heritage sites open to the public remain limited in Vaduz.
Vaduz's pedestrian zone has an open-air gallery with various sculptures and monuments, part of the Princely Art Collection.
Beyond the Kunstmuseum, smaller galleries in Vaduz occasionally host exhibitions by local or regional artists.
Theater am Kirchplatz (TAK) in Schaan, the largest cultural center, hosts plays, concerts, and dance performances.
Beyond its cultural sites, Vaduz is surrounded by gorgeous landscapes.
Green spaces and scenic trails for relaxation and views.
Panoramic vistas of the Alps and the Rhine Valley.
Opportunistic viewing of local fauna and striking geological formations.
The closest significant lake for water-related activities.
Capture the charm and natural beauty of Liechtenstein.
The pedestrian zone of Vaduz is dotted with impressive contemporary sculptures, offering unique photographic subjects against historic structures or the castle.
Explore different angles from the winding paths that ascend the hills around Vaduz for distinct viewpoints of the castle.
Capture this iconic mountain backdrop from various vantage points in the valley, especially during sunrise or sunset, for dramatic shots.
Its wooden structure and peaceful river setting establish an atmospheric scene for photography.
The vineyards present lush backdrops with distant castle views.
Capture the stunning mountain village and its surrounding peaks.
Its elegant neo-Gothic architecture makes it a fine subject for architectural photography.
The current design with natural materials provides an interesting subject for contemporary architecture photography.
For easy access to attractions and tours.
Beyond just seeing, explore Liechtenstein's culture.
Consider purchasing the Liechtenstein Adventure Pass if you plan to visit several sights.
This pass may offer discounted entry or free public transport, adding convenience to your exploration.
Public transport is good for navigating Vaduz and nearby regions.
Liechtenstein has a comprehensive bus network connecting all municipalities.
Explore Vaduz by foot or by bike for an intimate experience.
For more flexibility in exploring beyond the main centers.
Consider a car if you plan extensive excursions into the highlands or neighboring countries.
Convenient for short distances or when public transport is not available.
Useful for evening transport when bus services may be reduced.
A travel card for greater value and convenience.
Purchase at the Tourist Office or selected hotels.
Vaduz itself does not own a train station. The main railway line between Austria and Switzerland runs through other municipalities.
The closest train stations are in Schaan-Vaduz, Forst Hilti, Nendeln, and Mauren, all accessible by bus from Vaduz.
Larger international train stations are in Sargans (Switzerland) or Feldkirch (Austria), both a short bus journey away.
