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  1. www.leopoldmuseum.org › en › visitVISIT | Leopold Museum

    Opening in 13.5 hours. Daily except Tuesday: 10 am to 6 pm Open on public holidays! Open daily in June, July & August

  2. 51 reasons why you must visit Ohio in your lifetime. The lovely state of Ohio boasts an abundance of outdoor pursuits for nature enthusiasts, such as trudging up hills, cycling through the countryside, and navigating the waterways in a boat. Football-mad Ohio is also home to several professional sports teams, including the Cleveland Browns ...

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  4. You must visit Ohio at least once in your lifetime because you may have an urban experience, a rural getaway, or a full-on nature vacation can find a wide range of options in Georgia. Cultural attractions, shopping, and a wide range of activities await visitors to Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, and Dayton. Places to go in Ohio:

  5. Café Leopold is located on level 2 and can be easily reached via elevator or stairs. It is also accessible from the outside and can be visited without a ticket. DURATION OF YOUR VISIT. You can spend about 2-3 hours in the museum. In total, the Leopold Museum exhibits around 6,000 works of art on 7 levels.

  6. Rudolf Leopold served as the museum’s director until his death on June 29, 2010. In addition to the preservation of the collection, its public presentation, and ongoing scholarly reappraisals, a key objective of the Leopold Museum today is the expansion of the collection through acquisitions and the presentation of permanent loans.

  7. 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM. Saturday. 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM. Sunday. 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM. Write a review. About. The Leopold Museum is a unique treasure-house of Viennese Jugendstil, the Wiener Werkstätte and Expressionism. It is the most-visited museum of the city's hottest cultural site, the MuseumsQuartier, and it houses the most significant and ...

  8. Controversy Nazi-looted art Egon Schiele, Portrait of Wally Neuzil. The Leopold Museum has been involved in numerous controversies concerning Nazi looted art. In 1997, a New York Times profile of Leopold described him as a "too passionate" collector, whose tough tactics had led him to keep Nazi looted art, including Schiele's Portrait of Wally, which had belonged to the Jewish art dealer Lea ...

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