//
Photo: Anton-kurt, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Established in 1877 in the then-independent town of Floridsdorf (now a suburb of Vienna), the cemetery was in use until 1978. There are no regular opening hours, but visits can be arranged by contacting the Israelitische Kultusgemeinde Wien (IKG), which maintains the cemetery.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Leopoldtower, Brachmühle, Schanze XX
Two high-rise apartment buildings (80 m and 100 m tall), built 2013-2015, mark the northeastern entrance to the city. The two massive buildings strike out in an otherwise suburbian jungle of low-rise shopping centres and family houses. On the ground floor is a medium-sized shopping mall (CityGate Shopping)
Danube Tower
An observation tower with spectacular view over the entire city. It also houses two rotating restaurants.
Vienna International Centre
This complex was completed in 1979, and is the seat for such international agencies as the IAEO, UNHCR, UNOV, and UNODC. General tours are offered for the public, as well as tours for those interested in human rights or arts.
Donaucity-Kirche
A modern Catholic church designed by the internationally-renowned Austrian architect Heinz Tesar.
Tallest building of Austria, with an "observation deck" at 207 m.
One of the bigger social housing projects of the "Red Vienna", the Goethehof was built 1928-1930 as living blocks (~700 apartments) surrounding a courtyard. The architectural style is modern-functionalist with some art déco-elements. As all of the housing projects of the social democratic Vienna (1919-1933), it was a quantum leap in housing quality for the working class. During the Austrian Civil War (1934) it was one of the strongholds of the resistance against Austro-fascism and even suffered the one and only air-raid during this conflict.