Vienna

Austria Verified Mar 2026

The first surprise in Vienna, Austria, is the sound: Stephansdom’s bells, tram brakes on the Ring, and coffee cups clicking onto silver trays in rooms that smell faintly of roast and polish. You can climb 343 steps up St. Stephen’s south tower, then ride a few stops to Otto Wagner’s Jugendstil transit architecture at Karlsplatz. Vienna looks ceremonial at first glance, but it reveals itself through side doors, courtyards, and long conversations over a single Melange.

Listen to the guide · 74 h Open the map
Vienna, Austria Photo: Daniel J. Schwarz / Pexels
Attractions
30
Audio
74 h
Trip length
3-5 days
Best season
Spring to early autumn (April-June, September-October)

Why Vienna

Built from cited sources · see the method · How we make our guides →

This is a city of layered power and private rituals. The Hofburg and Schonbrunn still stage the Habsburg story in grand rooms and axial gardens, yet the daily Vienna that matters happens at table height: boiled beef at lunch, a Beisl for dinner, a late-night Kasekrainer at a Wurstelstand. Even its museums argue with one another in productive ways, from Belvedere’s Klimt to the MAK’s design intelligence and the Austrian National Library’s overwhelming Baroque hall.

Vienna’s cultural life is broader than its postcard image. The State Opera runs a famously large repertoire, but the same week can include contemporary theater at Volkstheater, jazz at Porgy & Bess, and courtyard people-watching in MuseumsQuartier. The city rewards visitors who mix formats: one formal concert night, one experimental venue, one unplanned evening drifting between bars in Spittelberg or Karmeliterviertel.

What changes your understanding is how much water, green space, and wine-country logic sits inside the capital. Danube Island, the Old Danube, and the Lobau shift the mood from imperial stone to reeds and bike paths, while Kahlenberg and the heuristic districts on the northern edge pull the city toward vineyards and slower meals. Vienna is not a museum city pretending to be alive; it is a living city that happens to keep extraordinary rooms.

  • Imperial City, Human Scale

    Vienna can feel monumental at first, then suddenly intimate: the Hofburg opens onto Heldenplatz, while Schonbrunn’s formal gardens end in quiet tree-lined paths. The city’s old power centers are still alive with museums, cafés, and everyday street life.

  • Vienna 1900 Still Glows

    Belvedere, the Leopold Museum, and the Secession trace the jump from imperial painting to modern rupture in just a few tram stops. Klimt’s gold, Schiele’s restless lines, and Otto Wagner’s clean geometry still shape how the city looks and thinks.

  • A Serious Music Capital

    The State Opera, Musikverein, Konzerthaus, and Theater an der Wien make classical music feel like a daily habit rather than a special event. Even outside the big halls, Vienna carries a performance mood: rehearsals, church acoustics, and late-night foyer chatter.

  • Danube Air and Vineyard Views

    Beyond the Ringstrasse, Vienna opens into water and green space: Danube Island, the Old Danube, and the Lobau wetlands. Climb to Kahlenberg or Leopoldsberg and the city reads differently, with church spires on one side and vineyard slopes on the other.

Places to Visit

Not every monument, just the ones we'd walk you past ourselves.

All 504 places in Vienna

Neighborhoods

Where to wander, by quarter — each with its own rhythm.

  • Innere Stadt (1st District)

    The historic core is dense with power symbols: Stephansdom, the Hofburg complex, the State Opera, and coffeehouses where the mirrors feel older than the menu. Come early for church towers and museum halls, then stay after dark when the streets quiet and the facades read like stage sets.

  • MuseumsQuartier and Spittelberg (7th District)

    MQ is a full cultural campus rather than a single stop, with Leopold Museum, mumok, Kunsthalle Wien, and courtyards that fill up in good weather. A few minutes away, Spittelberg’s narrow lanes and small bars give you a softer, residential counterpoint to grand-ring Vienna.

  • Freihausviertel and Naschmarkt (4th/6th edge)

    This area works best as a long wandering zone: market stalls, casual lunches, galleries, wine bars, and late dinners without changing neighborhoods. It feels central but lived-in, especially in the side streets where design shops and older taverns sit door-to-door.

  • Leopoldstadt and Karmeliterviertel (2nd District)

    One of the strongest places to see contemporary Vienna in motion, with Jewish history, market culture, and a food scene that runs from breakfast spots to serious dinner rooms. Karmelitermarkt anchors the area, while nearby streets are good for evening bar-hopping without the party-strip chaos.

  • Brunnenmarkt and Yppenplatz (16th District)

    If you want multicultural everyday Vienna, start here. Produce stalls, Turkish and Balkan influences, creative cafes, and younger nightlife make this one of the city’s most energetic districts, and prices are often gentler than in the center.

  • Karlsplatz and Wieden (4th District)

    Karlskirche’s dome, the Secession building, and Otto Wagner’s station pavilions make this a compact architecture lesson in Baroque-to-modern transition. It is also practical for culture-heavy days, with easy links to major museums and evening performances.

  • Prater and Danube Canal Edge (2nd District)

    The Prater combines nostalgia and scale, from the Giant Ferris Wheel to broad parkland where locals run, cycle, and picnic. Toward the canal, the mood shifts to bars, street art, and warm-season night life that feels less formal than the old center.

  • Grinzing, Nussdorf, and Sievering (19th District)

    On Vienna’s vineyard fringe, heuriger taverns and hillside views recalibrate the city from imperial to agricultural. This is where long wine evenings, seasonal food, and walks toward Kahlenberg or Leopoldsberg make Vienna feel unexpectedly rural.

Plan your trip

Before you go

Getting There
As of 2026, Vienna International Airport (VIE) in Schwechat is the main gateway, about 20 km from the center; Railjet reaches Wien Hauptbahnhof in about 15 minutes, CAT reaches Wien Mitte in 16 minutes, and S7 in about 25 minutes. Main rail hubs are Wien Hauptbahnhof, Wien Meidling, and Wien Westbahnhof, with Wien Mitte as the key airport-city transfer station. Major road links are A1 (west), A2 (south), A4 (east/airport toward Bratislava and Budapest), and A23 as the main urban bypass.
Getting Around
Vienna’s public transport network in 2026 runs on 5 U-Bahn lines (U1, U2, U3, U4, U6), about 29 tram lines, and about 135 bus routes, with 24-hour U-Bahn service on Friday/Saturday nights and pre-holiday nights. Standard fares are EUR 3.20 for a single ticket, EUR 10.20 for 24 hours, and EUR 28.90 (paper) or EUR 25.20 (digital) for 7 days. The Vienna City Card starts at EUR 19 (24h), and WienMobil Rad adds over 3,000 shared bikes across all 23 districts at about EUR 0.75 per 30 minutes.
Climate & Best Time
Vienna has a continental pattern: spring (April-May) is often around 10-20 C, summer (June-August) around 22-30 C with occasional spikes above 35 C, autumn (September-October) around 10-20 C, and winter near 0 C. There is no true rainy season, but summer usually brings more storm-like rain bursts. For 2026 travel, April-June and September-October give the best walking weather, while July-August and December are the busiest periods.
Language & Currency
German is the official language, but English is widely spoken in hotels, museums, and transport touchpoints. The currency is the euro, and card payments are common in 2026, though some smaller places still prefer cash for low-value purchases. City Wi-Fi is broad, with hundreds of public hotspots in areas like Stephansplatz, MuseumsQuartier, and Naschmarkt.
Safety
As of 2026, Austria is listed by the U.S. as Level 1 (exercise normal precautions), and Vienna is generally considered safe for visitors. The main risk is pickpocketing in crowded zones such as major stations, U-Bahn interchanges, and dense inner-city corridors. Keep emergency numbers handy: 112 (EU emergency), 133 (police), 144 (ambulance), and 122 (fire).

03 Top tickets in Vienna.

Book ahead

Curated from places in this city. Same price as official sites.

Albertina Museum: E-Ticket
Albertina
Albertina Museum: E-Ticket
★4.8 from €20.90
Schönbrunn Zoo: Skip The Line Admission Ticket
Palmenhaus Schönbrunn
Schönbrunn Zoo: Skip The Line Admission Ticket
★4.8 from €29
Upper Belvedere Palace: Entry Ticket + Gustav Klimt Permanent Collection
Belvedere
Upper Belvedere Palace: Entry Ticket + Gustav Klimt Permanent Collection
★4.6 from €22.12
Kunsthistorisches Museum: Skip The Line Ticket
Kunsthistorisches Museum
Kunsthistorisches Museum: Skip The Line Ticket
★4.7 from €22
Best of Vienna : Historic Center Walking Tour
University Of Vienna
Best of Vienna : Historic Center Walking Tour
★4.9 from €73
Historical Hitler Walking Tour of Vienna
Heldenplatz
Historical Hitler Walking Tour of Vienna
★4.8 from €27

Prices shown are indicative — final pricing and availability are confirmed at checkout. Audiala may receive a commission from bookings made via these links.

Stone Camps, Siege Lines, and Café Modernity

From Roman frontier fort to diplomatic capital on the Danube

  1. c. 35,000 BCE

    Hunters on Danube Terraces

    Long before walls and domes, people camped on high ground above the Danube’s shifting channels. Archaeological traces of hearths and tools from around 35,000 years ago show Vienna beginning as a place of shelter, water, and movement.

  2. 16-15 BCE

    Rome Stakes the Danube Frontier

    Roman forces under the future emperor Tiberius pushed into the Alpine foreland and fixed this river bend as a military hinge. Vienna’s first urban logic was strategic: control crossings, patrol the limes, and keep legions supplied.

  3. c. 100

    Vindobona Learns Urban Rhythm

    By the 1st century CE, Vindobona was more than a fort: it had workshops, baths, streets, and a civilian fringe outside camp walls. Around 100 CE, engineered sewers were already in use, giving the settlement a hard Roman infrastructure.

  4. 180

    Emperor Dies at Vindobona

    During the Marcomannic wars, Marcus Aurelius is traditionally associated with dying at Vindobona. His death bound this frontier post to imperial memory, where military urgency and philosophical legacy met in the same cold camp.

  5. 881

    "Wenia" Appears in Writing

    A medieval source records the name "Wenia," the first known written mention of Vienna. It is a small documentary moment, but it marks the city’s transition from archaeological silence into text-backed history.

  6. c. 1150

    Babenbergs Shift Court to Vienna

    Around 1150, the Babenbergs moved their residence to Vienna and changed its trajectory for good. Court presence drew craftsmen, clerics, and merchants into tighter orbit, turning a regional settlement into a political center.

Show the full timeline (30 moments)
  1. 1221

    Charter Makes a Trading City

    Vienna received its first town privilege in 1221, formalizing rights that mattered to commerce and municipal life. On the Danube corridor between west and east, legal status translated directly into market confidence and growth.

  2. 1278

    Habsburgs Seize the Austrian Core

    After Rudolf I defeated Ottokar II, Habsburg rule took hold in Vienna and endured for centuries. The city became the dynastic engine room where imperial decisions would be drafted, taxed, staged, and remembered.

  3. 1365

    A University Opens Its Doors

    Duke Rudolf IV founded the University of Vienna in 1365, giving the city a permanent intellectual institution. Lecture halls and disputations added another civic soundscape to Vienna: argument, citation, and ambition.

  4. 1433

    Stephansdom's Needle Reaches the Sky

    The South Tower of St. Stephen’s Cathedral was completed in 1433 at about 136.4 meters. It became a stone declaration of urban confidence, visible far beyond the medieval street plan below.

  5. 1529

    First Ottoman Siege Holds

    Suleiman I’s forces besieged Vienna in 1529, and the city held. The shock was lasting: suburbs were devastated, and from 1530 onward Vienna rebuilt itself with heavier bastioned defenses.

  6. 1679

    Plague Year, Silent Alleys

    The Great Plague of 1679 emptied streets and darkened parish registers across Vienna. In a dense walled city, fear traveled as fast as rumor, and mortality left deep social and spatial scars.

  7. 1683

    September Breaks the Siege

    From July 17 to September 12, Ottoman troops encircled Vienna in the second siege. Relief under John III Sobieski of Poland shattered the encampment, and the outcome became a turning point in Central European power politics.

  8. 1717

    Maria Theresa, Vienna's Daughter

    Born in Vienna in 1717, Maria Theresa later ruled from imperial Vienna and reshaped Habsburg governance. Her court culture and reforms helped define the city’s 18th-century tone: ceremonial, administrative, and intensely political.

  9. 1723

    Belvedere Frames Baroque Power

    The Upper Belvedere reached completion in 1723, crowning Prince Eugene’s palace complex after the Lower Belvedere of 1716. Terraces, axial gardens, and sculpted façades turned military prestige into architectural theater.

  10. 1781

    Mozart Chooses Vienna

    Mozart settled in Vienna in 1781 and found the city both demanding and catalytic. Here he wrote for sharp-eared audiences, court circles, and public stages, turning Vienna into the center of his mature creative life.

  11. 1809

    Napoleon Shatters the Old Walls

    Napoleon occupied Vienna again in 1809, and parts of its fortifications were blown up. The old defensive envelope was no longer a guarantee, and the city’s future moved toward redesign rather than siege endurance.

  12. 1869

    Ringstrasse Gains Its Opera House

    The Vienna State Opera opened on 25 May 1869 with Mozart’s Don Giovanni. It stood as a flagship of the Ringstrasse era, where demolition of old walls became monumental boulevards and cultural institutions.

  13. 1873

    Mountain Water by Gravity

    On 24 October 1873, the First Vienna Spring Water Main was inaugurated: roughly 120 km long, costing 16 million gulden. Clean alpine water transformed public health and daily life, from fountains and laundries to kitchens and breweries.

  14. 1897

    Klimt Leads the Secession Break

    In 1897, Gustav Klimt and allies split from conservative art institutions to found the Vienna Secession. The move gave Vienna a new visual language of flat gold, nervous line, and modern self-questioning.

  15. 1897

    Ferris Wheel Turns Above Prater

    The Giant Ferris Wheel rose in the Prater in 1897 for Emperor Franz Joseph’s jubilee. Its slow rotation offered something new: a moving panorama where Vienna could watch itself becoming a metropolis.

  16. 1900

    Freud Maps the Unconscious Here

    Around 1900, with The Interpretation of Dreams in print, Freud’s Vienna became a laboratory of inner life. Consulting rooms, cafés, and publishing houses made the city a nerve center of modern psychology.

  17. 1918

    Empire Falls, Republic Declared

    On 12 November 1918, after Habsburg collapse, Vienna became capital of the new republic. Palace city turned parliamentary city almost overnight, carrying imperial architecture into a leaner political age.

  18. 1934

    Civil War in Karl-Marx-Hof

    From 12 to 15 February 1934, fighting in Vienna escalated into civil war, including shelling of municipal housing like Karl-Marx-Hof. The clash ended democratic pluralism and opened the authoritarian Ständestaat period.

  19. 1938

    Anschluss Absorbs the City

    In March 1938, Austria was annexed to Nazi Germany, and Vienna was folded into the regime’s political machinery. By November, synagogues were attacked in pogrom violence, marking a brutal rupture in the city’s civic fabric.

  20. 1945

    April 1945: Fire and Rubble

    Heavy fighting in April 1945 devastated central Vienna as Nazi rule collapsed. St. Stephen’s burned, housing losses were severe, and thousands of bomb craters scarred the city; reconstruction would define the next decade.

  21. 1955

    State Treaty at the Belvedere

    On 15 May 1955, the Austrian State Treaty was signed at the Belvedere, ending occupation and restoring sovereignty. Vienna stepped out of four-power administration and back into self-directed national and municipal life.

  22. 1978

    Vienna Digs a Metro Future

    The first modern U-Bahn line opened in 1978 after years of planning and construction. Underground stations reordered commuting rhythms and stitched historic districts to growing outer neighborhoods.

  23. 1979

    UNO-City Opens to the World

    UNO-City opened in 1979, confirming Vienna as one of the UN’s main headquarters cities. Alongside institutions like the IAEA and OPEC, the city’s identity shifted from imperial capital to diplomatic crossroads.

  24. 2001

    UNESCO Lists the Historic Core

    In 2001, the Historic Centre of Vienna entered the UNESCO World Heritage list. The designation formalized what the streets already reveal: Roman traces, Gothic verticals, Baroque theater, and Ringstrasse grandeur layered in one walkable bowl.

Who lived here

  • Composer · 1756–1791

    Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

    Settled in Vienna 1781–1791; died here

    Mozart arrived in Vienna and turned the city into his workshop, writing music that still fills its halls. You can still trace his orbit from church towers to courtly rooms. He would recognize the ambition in Vienna’s nightly concert calendar.

  • Composer · 1770–1827

    Ludwig van Beethoven

    Lived and worked in Vienna 1792–1827; died here

    Beethoven came to Vienna as a young musician and stayed for life, composing through illness and deafness in rented rooms across the city. His Vienna is one of ink-stained desks and stubborn reinvention. Today’s mix of grandeur and grit would have suited him.

  • Painter · 1862–1918

    Gustav Klimt

    Born and died in Vienna; co-founded the Vienna Secession

    Klimt helped split Vienna from old artistic rules, then gave it new gold-lit symbols of desire and anxiety. Standing before his works in Belvedere or the Secession feels like entering the city’s nervous system. He would see that Vienna still argues productively with tradition.

  • Neurologist and Psychoanalyst · 1856–1939

    Sigmund Freud

    Lived in Vienna from childhood until 1938

    Freud read Vienna as if it were a mind: polished on the surface, turbulent underneath. His consulting rooms turned private fears into public language. He would likely find today’s Vienna calmer, but still full of revealing contradictions.

  • Habsburg Ruler · 1717–1780

    Maria Theresa

    Born, ruled, and died in Vienna

    Maria Theresa ruled from imperial Vienna and reshaped education, administration, and state power across her realms. The ceremonial geometry of palaces and squares still carries her political imagination. She would read modern Vienna as disciplined, civic, and surprisingly livable.

  • Actor and Inventor · 1914–2000

    Hedy Lamarr

    Born in Vienna; spent childhood and early education here

    Before Hollywood and wartime invention, Hedy Lamarr was a Viennese girl absorbing a city obsessed with culture and engineering. Her later frequency-hopping patent gave her story an unexpected second act. In today’s tech-minded Vienna, she would feel less underestimated.

  • Formula One Champion · 1949–2019

    Niki Lauda

    Born in Vienna

    Lauda carried a distinctly Viennese mix of precision and blunt honesty into Formula One. After near-fatal injury, he returned to win again, turning discipline into legend. He would appreciate a city that values competence over noise.

Where to Eat

Where locals actually book dinner — not the tourist menus.

Insider tips

Small things that change how the city treats you.

  • Choose Airport Rail

    From VIE, pick by destination: Railjet reaches Wien Hauptbahnhof in about 15 minutes, S7 reaches Wien Mitte in about 25 minutes, and CAT is 16 minutes non-stop to Wien Mitte but pricier at €14.90.

  • Validate Paper Tickets

    If you buy paper transit tickets, stamp them before first use. Unvalidated tickets can be treated as invalid during inspections.

  • Use Late U-Bahn

    Vienna’s U-Bahn runs 24 hours on Friday and Saturday nights and before public holidays, usually every 15 minutes. On other nights, use night buses from around 00:30 to 05:00.

  • Guard Crowded Zones

    Vienna is generally safe, but pickpocket risk rises in crowded hubs like major stations, interchanges, markets, and inner-city tourist corridors. Keep phones and wallets out of back pockets.

  • Tip By Rounding

    In restaurants and taxis, 5-10% is customary if service was good. Many locals round up the bill instead of leaving coins on the table.

  • Stack Free Stops

    Balance paid museums with free highlights: Wien Museum’s permanent exhibition is free, and MQ Libelle offers a central panoramic terrace at no cost. It keeps art-heavy days affordable.

  • Time Around Heat

    April-June and September-October are the easiest months for long walks and park time. July-August can be hot, with days over 30°C and occasional spikes above 35°C.

Frequently asked

Is vienna worth visiting?

Yes, especially if you like cities where imperial history and everyday life overlap block by block. You can move from Roman-era layers and Habsburg palaces to modern art campuses and Danube green spaces in one day. It rewards both first-time sightseeing and slower neighborhood wandering.

How many days in vienna?

Plan 3-5 days for a strong first trip. Three days covers core sights like Stephansdom, Schönbrunn, Belvedere, and one major museum cluster. With 4-5 days, you can add deeper cuts like Secession, Zentralfriedhof, and a day trip to Wachau or Klosterneuburg.

How do I get from Vienna airport to the city center?

The fastest options are Railjet to Wien Hauptbahnhof (about 15 minutes) or CAT to Wien Mitte (16 minutes). S7 is slower at about 25 minutes to Wien Mitte but usually cheaper. Airport buses and fixed-fare taxis are good if your hotel is not near a rail stop.

Do I need a separate ticket for Vienna airport transport?

Yes, usually. Vienna core-zone public transport tickets do not fully cover trips to VIE, and CAT/airport buses require their own operator tickets. Check current prices in WienMobil or ÖBB at purchase because airport fare references vary across official pages.

Is vienna safe for tourists at night?

Yes, Vienna is generally very safe, and Austria is listed by the U.S. as Level 1: Exercise Normal Precautions. The main issue is petty theft in crowded places, not violent crime. Use normal city habits around stations, busy trams, and major event areas.

Is vienna expensive for travelers?

Vienna is mid-to-high cost by Central European standards, but it is manageable with planning. Public transport is efficient and predictable, with a single ticket at €3.20 and 24-hour ticket at €10.20. Mixing paid landmarks with free views and museums helps control daily spend.

Is the Vienna City Card worth it?

It is worth it if you will use public transport frequently and visit multiple discount partners. As of March 2026, official prices start at €19 for 24 hours and go up to €39 for 7 days. If your plan is only a few attractions, compare against pay-as-you-go tickets first.

Can I speak English in vienna?

Yes. German is the official language, but English is widely spoken in tourism, transport, and hospitality. Tourist Info services are multilingual, and city tools like ivie and the AI concierge support many languages.

All Places to Visit.

504 places to discover

Kunsthistorisches Museum
Place

Kunsthistorisches Museum

Vienna State Opera House
Place

Vienna State Opera House

Hofburg Palace
Place

Hofburg Palace

Schönbrunn Palace
Place

Schönbrunn Palace

Burgtheater
Place

Burgtheater

Vienna Central Cemetery
Place

Vienna Central Cemetery

St. Stephen'S Cathedral
Place

St. Stephen'S Cathedral

Prater
Place

Prater

Department of Planned Languages and Esperanto Museum
Place

Department of Planned Languages and Esperanto Museum

Theater an Der Wien
Place

Theater an Der Wien

Natural History Museum, Vienna
Place

Natural History Museum, Vienna

Heldenplatz
Place

Heldenplatz

Schönbrunn Zoo
Place

Schönbrunn Zoo

Österreichisches Staatsarchiv
Place

Österreichisches Staatsarchiv

Museumsquartier
Place

Museumsquartier

Heeresgeschichtliches Museum
Place

Heeresgeschichtliches Museum

Theater in Der Josefstadt
Place

Theater in Der Josefstadt

Wiener Riesenrad
Place

Wiener Riesenrad

MAK – Museum of Applied Arts
Place

MAK – Museum of Applied Arts

Hundertwasserhaus
Place

Hundertwasserhaus

Theater Am Kärntnertor
Place

Theater Am Kärntnertor

Leopold Museum
Place

Leopold Museum

Donauturm
Place

Donauturm

Votive Church
Place

Votive Church

Vienna Museum
Place

Vienna Museum

Carltheater
Place

Carltheater

Architekturzentrum Wien
Place

Architekturzentrum Wien

Imperial Crypt
Place

Imperial Crypt

Vienna Technical Museum
Place

Vienna Technical Museum

Pestsäule
Place

Pestsäule

Austrian National Library
Place

Austrian National Library

Place

Hietzing Cemetery

Augustinian Church
Place

Augustinian Church

Place

United States Mission to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe

Raimund Theater
Place

Raimund Theater

Sigmund Freud Museum
Place

Sigmund Freud Museum

Place

Globe Museum

Ankeruhr
Place

Ankeruhr

St. Marx Cemetery
Place

St. Marx Cemetery

Capuchin Church
Place

Capuchin Church

Purkersdorf
Place

Purkersdorf

Perchtoldsdorf
Place

Perchtoldsdorf

St. Michael'S Church
Place

St. Michael'S Church

University of Vienna
Place

University of Vienna

Liechtenstein Museum
Place

Liechtenstein Museum

Liechtenstein Castle
Place

Liechtenstein Castle

St. Rupert'S Church
Place

St. Rupert'S Church

Döbling Cemetery
Place

Döbling Cemetery

Showing 1–48 of 504 places

Photo credits (13)
  1. Daniel J. Schwarz — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/34268063/
  2. Vladimir Srajber — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/29689469/
  3. Ghassan Alkhatib — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/34042975/
  4. Nikolai Kolosov — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/7018285/
  5. Ivan Dražić — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/14762741/
  6. Vladimir Srajber — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/29689564/
  7. Elijah Cobb — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35599444/
  8. Saša Radojčić — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/34636414/
  9. Nikolai Kolosov — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/7018621/
  10. Ozan Tabakoğlu — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/23484071/
  11. Vish Pix — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/18240650/
  12. ZAMMIT Richard — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35458688/
  13. Djordje Ristic — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/13670856/

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