Gasometers

Gasometers are more than a concert hall—they’re one of Vienna’s most recognizable landmarks, created by transforming historic gas tanks into a modern entertainment complex. The brick industrial architecture gives the venue a striking character, while the flexible layout supports everything from smaller live sets to full-scale concert nights with a strong visual impact.

Inside, the experience is built around atmosphere: the acoustics are tuned for live performance, sightlines are thoughtfully arranged, and visitors appreciate the smooth entry flow, practical amenities, and food-and-drink options that keep the evening moving. The mix of heritage structure and contemporary upgrades often makes shows feel more immersive and intense.

The micro-location is straightforward: Guglgasse 6, Vienna, Austria. Most guests reach the entrance within minutes on foot from U3 Gasometer, which sits right by the complex, and there are parking options nearby for those arriving by car. For broader city transport context and planning the rest of your route, see the general information further down the page.

Vienna, the imperial capital on the Danube, blends world-class culture with a modern scene of entertainment and major events. The city is known for concerts across genres, standout sporting spectacles, and an atmosphere where the elegance of historic districts naturally flows into the energy of packed arenas. If you want a destination where you can easily combine a night out, sightseeing, and a live event, Vienna is a choice that rarely disappoints—and for a ticketing portal, it consistently attracts an audience that knows what it wants.

Vienna stands out for how easy it is to arrive and get around: the Wiener Linien network connects the city via U-Bahn, S-Bahn, and Straßenbahn, making trips to most arenas and stadiums simple and predictable. Whether you arrive by train at Wien Hauptbahnhof or Wien Westbahnhof, or fly into Vienna International Airport (Flughafen Wien-Schwechat), you can slot into the city’s rhythm quickly and reach venues like Wiener Stadthalle or Ernst-Happel-Stadion without stress. That mix of clear connections and frequent services makes Vienna ideal for quick “event trips” as well as longer weekend breaks.

When you’re in town, Vienna shines beyond the stands: stroll around Stephansplatz and the cathedral, follow the grand Ringstraße, or take a break by the river and promenades along the Danube and the Donaukanal. For a slower pace, there’s the Prater with its tree-lined paths, plus palaces and museums that give the city its unmistakable imperial character. Vienna’s coffee houses, strong food scene, and wide range of accommodation make planning easy—so before or after the event, you can effortlessly build a complete city experience.