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Photo: Rottweiler, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
Wiener Neustadt was the cradle of Austrian aviation, and this museum is dedicated to its history. One of the highlights on display is the only surviving and still operable Etrich Taube monoplane from 1912.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Play Paintball on the outskirts of the city. The paintball field is one of the most modern in all Austria.
Public swimming pool, with segregated and co-ed saunas.
Jüdischer Friedhof
Until 1938 Wiener Neustadt had the second-largest community of Jews in Lower Austria. The cemetery was in use from the 13th to the 20th centuries, and is now maintained by the city along with the Jewish community of Vienna. The only way to visit is to call beforehand and arrange for a tour, lasting 1-2 hours. Men are required to have their heads covered.
literally: "Spinner at the Cross"
A 21-m-high stone Gothic column, designed by the Master Michael Knab and erected between 1382-1384; a sister column is located in the Favoriten district in Vienna. According to medieval legend the column was erected in thanks for the safe return of a husband from the crusades.
This historic building, formerly an iron forge, now houses a museum dedicated to the history of the industrial revolution in Lower Austria.
literally 'Torture Tower'
This tower dates to the early 13th century, and is attached to one of the last remaining pieces of the city fortification, which was mostly demolished in the 19th century. In its early history the tower served as a jail and torture chamber, and now houses a small museum with old weapons and torture implements.