
Graz
Packages for Graz
Curated travel packages
5D 4NAustria Highlights Short Escape
Imperial Streets, Alpine Lakes, and Austria’s Greatest Highlights in One Compact Journey
8D 7NAustria First-Time Discovery
Imperial Palaces, Alpine Lakes, Baroque Streets, and Timeless Austrian Charm
7D 6NAustria Romantic Alpine Escape
Lakeside Romance, Alpine Views, and Imperial Evenings
9D 8NAustria Culture, Food & Alpine Lifestyle Trail
Coffeehouses, Mountain Villages, Local Flavors, and Austrian Energy
8D 7NAustria Imperial & Alpine Luxury Journey
Grand Palaces, Private Alpine Moments, and Refined Austrian Elegance
Places to stay in Graz
Things to Do in Graz
Top activities and experiences

Schlossberg and Clock Tower (Uhrturm)

Kunsthaus Graz

Landeszeughaus (Styrian Armoury)

Exploring Schloss Eggenberg

Shopping at the Lendplatz Farmers Market

Walking and Dining on the Murinsel
Quick facts about Graz
Local weather

overcast clouds
Humidity
76%
Wind
1.51 m/s
General info
Time zone
Central European Time (CET), UTC +1
Currency
Euro (EUR)
Official languages
German, English
Best time to visit
MAY-SEPT
Recommended trip duration
3 days
FAQs about Graz
Yes, absolutely. It offers a spectacular, unique combination of historic medieval architecture, futuristic design, and a world-class regional culinary scene.
Two days are perfect to explore the historic old town, climb the Schlossberg, visit the unique Kunsthaus, and enjoy the local Styrian food and wine.
Its iconic Schlossberg Clock Tower, the space-age design of the Kunsthaus, the massive Landeszeughaus medieval armory, and its title as Austria's culinary capital.
Yes, Graz is exceptionally safe with low crime rates, clean streets, and highly reliable public transportation systems.
- The clock hands on the Uhrturm are swapped, meaning the long hand indicates the hours and the short hand indicates the minutes.
- Styrian pumpkin seed oil has a very strong, distinct green color and earthy taste, and locals love putting it on vanilla ice cream.
- Many shops and historic bakeries close early on Saturday afternoons and remain completely closed on Sundays.
- The Schlossberg has a vast network of military tunnels inside the hill, which were used as air-raid shelters during World War II.
- You can ride a high-speed slide inside the hill to descend from the fortress, which is much faster and more fun than walking down.














