Friday, August 21, 19:00 - 23:00
Orangerie Schönbrunn
The Conference Dinner will take place in the magnifient Orangerie, part of the Schönbrunn Palace. The palace is the former summer residence of the monarch and their family.
The Conference Dinner has reached full capacity! |
Participation information
Participation in the Conference Dinner has a cost of EUR 80 per person, which is not included in the registration fee. Attendees are welcome to bring their partners, but must purchase an extra ticket for them online.
After the official closing of the dinner, a cash bar will be available for guests who wish to network in an exclusive environment. Drinks during the dinner are included into the registration, but guests are expected to pay for them afterwards.
Dress code
The dress code is business casual. Although we will be depth of summer, it can get chilly late at night. We recommend bringing a jacket to the dinner, as the reception afterward will be held outside.
Location
The Conference Dinner will take place at the Orangerie Schönbrunn. It can be reached by subway from the WU Campus and it lies closest to the U4 Schönbrunn station. There are several different ways to reach the location. Suggested Route from WU Campus (45 min):
›› U2 from Messe-Prater (or Krieau) to Karlsplatz (direction Karlplatz)
›› Change
›› U4 from Karlsplatz to Schönbrunn (direction Hütteldorf)
When you exit the subway at Schönbrunn stop, please take the elevator. You will exit directly in front of the Orangerie.
Address: Schönbrunner Schlossstrasse 47, 1130 Vienna
The Orangerie and Schönbrunn Palace
The Orangerie is part of the Schönbrunn Palace, which was used as the imperial summer residence. Franz I Stephan commissioned the Orangerie from Nicola Pcassi in 1754. The Orangerie was used not only as winter quarters for citrus tree and other potted plants, but was also a winter garden for imperial court festivities. Many celebrations have taken place in this elegant and lush environment. In the winter of 1786, Mozart was once invited for a celebration and conducted his Singspiel "The Impresario".
Today the Orangerie is one of the two largest Baroque orangeries in the world. Part of the structure is still used in its original function, while the renovated front section is now home to the Schönbrunn Palace Concert and of many other events.