Built in the early 18th century for Count Wirich Philipp von Daun and later owned by the aristocratic Kinsky family, the palace is a masterpiece of theatrical grandeur. Its interiors showcase stucco that swirls across the ceilings in pale, cloud‑like formations, while gilded ornamentation catches the light. The grand staircase is the focal point, demonstrating Baroque design at its most dramatic. Every detail feels intentional and radiates imperial splendour.

The frescoes inside are among the most refined examples of early 18th century Viennese Baroque decoration. Created by Carlo Innocenzo Carlone and Marcantonio Chiarini (two of the most sought‑after artists working in Central Europe at the time) they transform the upper floors into a world of painted architecture, mythic allegory and luminous colour.

The frescoes include triumphal scenes celebrating the Daun family’s military prestige and illusions that dissolves the ceiling into an open sky filled with theatrical colours.

On regular opening days it is free to visit. You can explore the entrance hall, the grand staircase and the top‑floor hall but unfortunately, the grand salons and event halls are not accessible to the public.