By far the best armor and weapons exhibit I have ever seen (and I have seen a bunch). It’s the historical armory of Graz and Styria - the original building. 32,000 pieces make it the world’s largest armor and weapons display. Even if you are only a moderate level medieval - renaissance history buff, the armory is a must and worth the cost of admission. The staff is super helpful and all local residents super proud of the history of their city and region represented here. I would definitely rate this as a must do in any Graz visit itinerary.

One for the view over the city from the top floor. Good place on a wet day. There are two lifts, chose the right one. Another point for the interesting building. Nil for the art. Almost nothing to see as new exhibitions were being installed. At least it was free.

The whole exhibition is in German. Considering that Graz has been European Cultural of Capital in the past, eager to share its heritage, I don't understand and I can't justify this choice. Without a support of any kind I found myself wandering in a room full of stuff that could have been easily a garage belonging to a hoarder. Engines (?), projects, videos of people talking about something I will never know and so on. A waste of money. I suggest to enjoy the building from outside.

Kunsthaus Graz is a superb piece of architecture with a museum. It was very nice to see this building at night with the lights on and also from the top of the castle hill!

This is really the icon of Graz next to the Clock tower. Very unique architecture. The museum/arthouse store has some quite unique items. There is also a cafe where you can sit and enjoy the time after or before the visit. The visit itself is good with good exhibitions.

Peter Kogler installations are mesmerising, would leave you with a lot of different emotions.. Absolutely recommended

Just a hop away from the city centre on the tram, has a pleasent garden, with peacocks and ducks. The palace inside inisde, with an extensive painting collection.

The visit of Eggenberger Schloß was very interesting. The guided tour lasted about an hour and was informative. The ticket also allows you in several other museum of the city. The rooms in the castle were beautiful. Please note if there is bad weather forecasted, the shutters will be closed, and therefore some of the rooms may be a bit dark. You also can't take pictures of the rooms visited during the guide tour.

Kunsthaus Graz is a contemporary art museum whose organic architecture is a sharp contrast to the surrounding buildings that date from the renaissance, to baroque to neoclassical. The galleries are wide open and, when we were there, the most evocative exhibit was a Peter Kogler immersive light and sound experience. Be sure toe visit the "Needle" on the top floor which is a glass-encased walkway with an amazing view of the Schlossberg and the old city. We also enjoyed the cafe and the gift shop.

It's cliche, but don't say you were on Graz if you missed the Kunsthaus. Ride around at least. Or see it from the Schlossberg. It's modern architecture in the old town. I like it a lot.

The building was built during the Presidency of Graz as a city of culture. Modern art is on display. I am crazy about the last floor, where there are pillows on the floor and you dive into the world of shapes and sounds

The current contemperary automatic music playing exhibition was awful. The performance left our entire family feeling awful and sick. The shop and cafe were very nice though. Would not recommend spending the 9.5 euro for entrance.

I'm not a huge fan of these type of modern and excentric buildings, but this one is, although very strange, somehow not an eyesore, but rather interesting architectural piece. Nice souvenir and bookshop inside.

situated on the banks of River Mur and icconic building with black facade easily accessible. This building has several floors for design and art material. Some dessigner cloth exhibition was in progress during our visit and we bought some garments moderately priced and very attractive.

Walking around a building to watch 8-10 short features on TVs is hardly art IMO. I did not appreciate the “peeping Tom” he/she video on display in the wide open for young eyes to see with no warning or consideration either. A sexually deviant piece of art that indicated violating the sexual privacy of others in a family setting is just plain crude and distasteful. This otherwise boring and underwhelming experience was topped off with one floor being completely closed and being charged 80 euros for a COIN PURSE in the gift shop (it was a small gift my child picked out) Thank goodness I realized the price before leaving the building. Take note, you will also need one euro coin to store your backpack as they are not allowed in the museum. No change machine or atm, you will need to deal with the understaffed front desk yet again to get change if you need it.