• At St. Anne's Church Vienna, a classical music concert can comfortably seat around 250 people.
  
• Because of its magnificent acoustics, no seat is a bad seat at the venue.
  
• If you want to hear the most crisp and loud tunes, it is best to sit closer to the stage.
  
• Reach the venue early to choose the best seats.

Located down a small lane leading off the busy Kärntner Straße, St. Anne's Church Vienna is most famous for being a top-tier classical music concert hall in Vienna and it has a rich and complex history. The land was used to host a pilgrim's house and hospital in the early 15th Century. St. Anne's Church was built there a century later. But, tragedy soon stuck — lightning struck the structure and the tower and roof burned down in 1747. But, after provisional restoration, the feast of St Anne was celebrated here the same year in the presence of  Empress Maria Theresa. Even after that, several renovations of the church have taken place, in the 19th Century, in the 1970s and even around 2003.

• St Anne's Church Vienna is widely known for its beautiful interiors, mainly because of its awe-inspiring frescoes.
  
• A large amount of the credit goes to Daniel Gran because he created the three ceiling frescos, the high altar painting, and the frescos in the Franz Xaver Chapel.
  
• A number of other skilful artists also contributed to the beauty of the Annakirche. Veit Stoss created the wood-carved statue of Saint Anne with Virgin Mary and the Christ Child. It dates back to 1510.
  
• Christoph Tausch looked after the spacial arrangement while the side altarpieces were created by Kremser Schmidt.
  
• The church's famous organ, built by Johann Hencke, is also a sight to behold.

The Viennese String Ensemble plays works by Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, Schubert and other Greats of classical music, several times a week, all year round. For a truly traditional Viennese classic music concert experience, check out the church concerts of St. Anne's Church. You will not be disappointed.

• Subway: The two closest subway stations to the church are Stephansplatz (U1 and U3) and Karlsplatz (U1, U2 and U4).
  
• Train: To get to St. Anne’s Church, take the 1, 2, D or 71 trams to the Karlsplatz/Oper stop. 
  
• Recommended Mode of Transport: We recommend that you take the subway to St Anne's Church. It is the easiest way to get around in Vienna. The Stephansplatz, serviced by lines U1 and U3 and the Karlsplatz, serviced by lines U1, U2 and U4 are the closest stations.
  
• Parking: St. Anne's Church Vienna has no parking facilities available nearby, so it is best to not use personal transport while visiting.

• Wheelchair Access: Unfortunately, the church is not suitable for wheelchair users. Be sure to check with the venue beforehand if you have special needs.
  
• Heating: St. Anne's Church Vienna has a heating system for the cold months.
  
• Public Transport Access: The church has easy access to public transport.

• Reach Early: Try to reach the venue early. This will not only ensure that you get to choose the seats that suit you the best, but you will also get time to settle down.
  
• Dress Code: The venue is a place of worship, so it is important that you be respectful of your attire. We recommend smart casual or semi-formal attire when visiting the church.
  
• Parking: Parking is scarce so it is best if you use public transport when visiting Annakirche.
  
• Tour: Keep some time before or after the concert to soak in all the paintings and sculptures inside the church.
  
• Age Restrictions: Be careful while purchasing tickets for children. Some of the concerts may have age restrictions.