Fall 2026 – U.S. Edition

NORTH AMERICA

Baltimore, Maryland – www.baltimore.org 

Free Fall Baltimore invites travelers to experience a month of free events, performances, gallery tours, museum visits and workshops among 100 free activities and over 50 participating organizations and artists. The Locust Point Festival (Sept. 12) is an annual event in one of Baltimore’s most historic neighborhoods that brings together more than 60 local vendors, five different performers and bands and local Locust Point foods and treats. Baltimore keeps it kooky with the World’s Largest Pickle Party (Sept. 19) where The Big Dill, a national touring pickle festival, visits Baltimore with more than 70 vendors and 100+ varieties of pickles. Pigtown Festival (Sept. 27) is Baltimore’s iconic pig races, including live music, local cuisine and draft beer.

Explore Oregon Ridge Park, just outside Baltimore, with scenic views as the leaves turn colors. It’s a prelude to the haunted season when The International Edgar Allan Poe Festival & Awards (Oct. 2-4) take over. This family-friendly event features Poe-themed performances, art, vendors, booksellers and food, celebrating Poe’s life, works and his influence in the arts. Halloween kicks into high gear with the Great Baltimore Lantern Parade & Dia de Los Muertos Festival (Oct. 24), inviting the community to celebrate Halloween and Day of the Dead together with costumes and lanterns. 

Chattanooga, Tennessee – www.visitchattanooga.com

Designated North America’s first and only National Park City, this fall Chattanooga will be serenaded with an array of live entertainment, from country, bluegrass, hip hop and indie, there’s a genre and venue for just about everyone. Chattanooga Market and its Cultures In Concert (Sept. 20) fuses global sounds, flavors and traditions for a day of live music from around the world and an international food court. 3 Sisters Bluegrass Festival (Oct. 2–3) is one of theS Southeast’s premier free bluegrass festivals bringing nationally recognized musicians and thousands of visitors to the city’s riverfront. Chattanooga Hip Hop Week (Oct. 6-12) is an annual celebration of hip-hop culture in the Scenic City. This isn’t just another music festival, but rather a collaboration of performances, education, networking, art, culinary and community events centered around the foundational elements of hip-hop movement. 

World of Bluegrass (Oct. 20-24) is the International Bluegrass Music Association’s (IBMA) premier annual gathering. The five-day event brings together musicians, industry professionals and fans for a dynamic mix of business conferences, educational sessions, networking opportunities, awards celebrations, artist showcases and the IBMA Bluegrass Live! festival. In 2026, the event features a refreshed festival experience centered around the Chattanooga Convention Center and intimate venues, such as The Signal and Barrelhouse Ballroom, complemented by performances and community activities throughout downtown Chattanooga.

Johnny Morris Conservation Foundation, Missouri – www.visitozarks.org

The Johnny Morris Foundation was established by the founder of Bass Pro Shops to have a positive national impact on wildlife and conservation. Nestled within the verdant Missouri Ozarks, its Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium (WOW) will host the nation’s official National Hunting & Fishing Day celebration (Sept. 26-27) featuring family-friendly outdoor activities, hands-on conservation experiences, demonstrations, educational exhibits, live entertainment and appearances by leading voices in the hunting, fishing and conservation communities. The same weekend will include a special Native American Heritage with hands-on activities, educational booths and family-friendly fun. Johnny Morris has been an advocate and friend to the Native American community, whom he calls “America’s first conservationists.” 

Wonders of Wildlife is the only place in the Midwest where guests can enjoy a shark dive. The aquarium has just launched its new adaptive Out to Sea Shark Dive for guests with mobility and neurodivergent challenges. Nearby, Top of the Rock overlooks Table Rock Lake and is home to two attractions. Ancient Ozarks Natural History Museum houses one of the largest private collections of Native American, Early American and Civil War-era artifacts and is a great alternative to the Smithsonian. 

Dogwood Canyon Nature Reserve is one of the Midwest’s, if not America’s, best-kept secrets. On par with any of our national parks, it spans 10,000 acres punctuated with cliffs, fishing holes, trails, timbered buildings and bridges, babbling creeks and herds of free-roaming bison and elk. This fall it offers several special programs, including Stone-age Survival Skills on select days in September, Evening Owl Prowls on select nights in October and November, and Guided Foraging in the Ozarks on select days in September and October.

Kissimmee, Florida – experiencekissimmee.com

Kissimmee’s Fall lineup includes Crayola Experience’s Screamin’ Green Hauntoween, Gatorland’s Gators, Ghosts & Goblins, and Halloween celebrations at Gaylord Palms and Reunion Resort, making the destination an ideal warm-weather fall getaway.

Throughout the fall, visitors can experience Central Florida culture through community festivals, seasonal events and the iconic Silver Spurs Rodeo, offering experiences beyond the theme parks. The legendary Silver Spurs Arena is home to one of the nation’s premier rodeo venues. While the signature Silver Spurs Rodeo takes place earlier in the year, fall brings Boots, Bulls & Barrels (Oct. 3), featuring professional bull riding and barrel racing, giving travelers a taste of Central Florida’s rich ranching culture beyond the theme parks.

Kissimmee continues to strengthen its reputation as a premier sports tourism destination this fall by hosting the NCCAA Division I & II Men’s and Women’s Soccer National Championships at Austin-Tindall Sports Complex, welcoming collegiate athletes and fans from across the country. The championships are part of a multi-year partnership between Experience Kissimmee and the NCCAA, adding to a robust calendar of tournaments and sporting events throughout the season.

Loudoun County, Virginia – www.visitloudoun.org

Virginia Wine Month (October) celebrates Loudoun’s wine culture, including more than 50 wineries and tasting rooms, vineyard views and wine-centric experiences. The wine events don’t end in November when LoCo Wine Festival (Nov. 21-22) presents wine tastings, food trucks, live music and vendor markets.

The Fall Farm Tour (Oct. 18-29) is an autumn staple in Loudoun where more than 30 farms across Loudoun open, offering cider tastings, music, pumpkin picking and hayrides. A Loudoun tradition that attracts visitors from all over town, the Farm Tour is the perfect activity for families and friends. Pumpkin Fest Leesburg (Sept. 12-Nov. 8) is a popular family activity that offers wagon rides, animal feeding and petting zoos, corn mazes and more.

Celebrating Loudoun’s equestrian traditions, the Morven Park International & US Equestrian Open (Oct. 8-11) welcomes 20 qualifiers from across the country for the final race. For culture buffs, Middleburg Film Festival (Oct. 15-18) hosts four days of local and independent films, inviting world-renowned filmmakers, actors and special guests for panels.

Greater Louisville, Kentucky/Indiana – www.gotolouisville.com/www.gosoin.com 

Bourbon and Beyond (Sept. 24-27) is a four-day outdoor music and bourbon festival with major headliners like Christ Stapleton, Mumford and Sons, and Kacey Musgraves, as well as local cuisine and bourbon tastings. St. James Court Art Show (Oct. 2-4) celebrates its 70th year with one of the nation’s top outdoor juried art fairs. More than 600 artists exhibit across four blocks in the streets of Louisville. 

Pumpkins at Kentucky Kingdom (Oct. 2) is a classic Louisville fall celebration, inviting families to experience over 1,000 pumpkins, rides, street performances and more. Louisville Fall Flea Market (Oct. 17) invites travelers to shop a variety of vinyl records, antique furniture, art deco pieces and one-of-a-kind vintage clothing items. Bernheim Arboretum & Research Forest (Sept.-Nov.) provides the perfect autumn immersion in nature with 16,000 acres of protected woodland and changing leaves for hiking and scenic drives. 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma – www.visitokc.com

From the Oklahoma State Fair and Plaza District Festival to the Oklahoma Regatta Festival, Asian Night Market Festival and Red Earth FallFest, Oklahoma City offers a packed calendar of cultural events throughout September and October. Events include: Oklahoma State Fair (Sept. 17-27), Plaza District Festival (Sept. 26), Oklahoma Regatta Festival (Oct. 2-4), Asian Night Market Festival (Oct. 2-3), Fiestas de las Américas (Oct. 3), Red Earth FallFest Parade & Powwow (Oct. 17) and Braum’s Affair of the Heart (Oct. 23-25)

The new FAMily Discovery Center opens Sept. 25 at First Americans Museum, providing an immersive, hands-on experience that introduces visitors of all ages to First American cultures and values. The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum debuts The Cowboy: An Immersive Journey in November, using multimedia storytelling to explore the history and legacy of the American cowboy.

Rockford, Illinois – https://www.gorockford.com/ 

At Firefly Market (Sept. 12), visitors shop handcrafted goods, seasonal decor and local artisan products while enjoying food trucks, beverages and live entertainment at this outdoor fall market. Pec Thing Antique Market (Sept. 1-20) is one of the Midwest’s largest antique markets, featuring more than 500 vendors selling antiques, vintage treasures, collectibles, crafts and specialty foods. 

Harvest Fest (Sept. 26) celebrates its 50th anniversary with local food and beverages, family-friendly activities, artisan vendors and live entertainment. Keeping with the theme, Cider n’ Cinnamon Arts & Crafts Fair (Oct. 3-4) is a Rockford fall tradition featuring more than 70 artisan vendors, live music, seasonal treats and handmade goods at Edgebrook Shopping Center. Explore Rockford’s orchards (Sept. & Oct.) to enjoy apple picking fresh cider, cider donuts and family-friendly farm activities at Curran’s Orchard, Edwards Apple Orchard West and Valley Orchard. And discover fall foliage at Anderson Japanese Gardens, Rock Cut State Park, Klehm Arboretum & Botanic Garden and the Forest Preserves of Winnebago County.

San Antonio, Texas – www.visitsanantonio.com 

San Antonio’s 11th annual World Heritage Festival (Sept. 9-13) celebrates the city’s rich cultural legacy and its designation as a UNESCO World Heritage destination. Featuring signature experiences such as Tour de las Misiones, Mission Day, family programming and opportunities to explore the city’s historic missions, the festival offers an authentic way to connect with the heritage, preservation efforts and cultural traditions that make San Antonio a one-of-a-kind destination.

San Antonio hosts the nation’s largest Dia de los Muertos, honoring the lives of loved ones through colorful altars, art installations, music, dance, culinary experiences and community gatherings across the city. Signature events include Muertos Fest at Hemisfair, Día de los Muertos at Historic Market Square and the Day of the Dead River Parade and Festival, creating a unique blend of centuries-old Mexican heritage and contemporary artistic expression.

Luminaria (Nov. 14) transforms the city into a dynamic showcase of contemporary art, creativity and community connection. The 18th annual arts festival features exhibitions, performances, installations, music and interactive experiences throughout downtown locations near Houston Street, the Alameda Theater and San Pedro Creek Culture Park.

Ski Vermont – https://skivermont.com/events 

Stratton Fall Festival (Sept. 6) ushers in the fall with local artisans, Vermont food vendors, live music and cheese tastings from the Vermont Cheese Council. Set against the backdrop of Stratton Mountain, the festival highlights the state’s seasonal flavors and craftsmanship. The Spartan Race at Killington (Sept. 19-20) is one of the country’s most iconic obstacle races held at Killington Resort, where competitors take on steep climbs, rugged mountain terrain and challenging obstacles in the birthplace of Spartan racing. Killington Brewfest (Sept. 26) celebrates its 30th anniversary with dozens of Vermont and regional craft breweries, cider makers, local food vendors and live entertainment during peak foliage season. 

For true fall fun, Harvest Faire at Killington (Oct. 10) is where families can celebrate in the Green Mountains with pumpkin painting, tractor rides, live music, local food and Vermont-inspired harvest activities at Killington Resort. More beer is on tap at HarvestFest Brewfest at Stratton (Oct. 10) when Vermont’s fall foliage provides the backdrop for craft beers, ciders, live music and seasonal flavors from across the state. Visitors can work off those calories at The North Face Race to the Summit (Oct. 12) when runners climb more than 2,000 vertical feet to the summit of Stratton Mountain, rewarded with panoramic views of Vermont’s peak fall colors.

The Hideaway at Hull Bay, St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands – https://hideawayhullbay.com/ 

Trade sweaters for swimsuits with a fall getaway to The Hideaway at Hull Bay in St. Thomas. Tucked along the island’s scenic Northside, the private beachfront estate offers an intimate alternative to traditional resorts. Guests can extend summer with sailing, snorkeling and paddleboarding. Unwind at The Shack, sipping handcrafted cocktails and mocktails infused with fruit grown on the property’s regenerative farm, refreshing coconut water harvested from its coconut trees and traditional bush tea made with herbs grown on-site. Personalized experiences throughout the estate offer an authentic taste of the U.S. Virgin Islands in a secluded, barefoot-luxury setting. 

Tulsa, Oklahoma – www.visittulsa.com 

Tulsa Oktoberfest (Oct. 22-25) is the largest Oktoberfest in the USA, while La Fiesta de Tulsa in September is the largest East Tulsa celebration for Hispanic Heritage Month, honoring Hispanic and Latin traditions through parades, food, music, festivals and more. 

Autumn in the Botanic Garden stretches from Sept. 18-Oct. 30, where fall foliage is accompanied by music, food and events like pumpkin patches, hay mazes and performing artists every Thursday. Tulsa Run (Oct. 31), hosted by Tulsa Sports Commission, includes 2k, 5k and 15k options. This year, the run falls on Halloween, making it the perfect activity for family and friends before the nighttime festivities take place.

US Virgin Islands – www.visitusvi.com

Expected to open in late 2026, The Botany will introduce a new boutique luxury experience to St. Thomas, offering travelers an intimate, design-forward alternative while expanding the island’s upscale accommodations landscape. For sporting and adventure travelers, Wall 2 Wall Sprint Triathlon & Try-A-Tri comes to St. Croix (Sept. 20) with endurance events combining swimming, cycling and running against a backdrop of Caribbean beauty. The USVI Charter Yacht Show at Yacht Haven Grande (Nov. 14-17) brings together luxury yachts, charter brokers and industry professionals for culinary competitions, sailing excursions and networking events that spotlight the territory’s thriving maritime sector.

National Public Lands Day (Sept. 26) celebrates the natural beauty and ecological importance of public spaces across the U.S. Virgin Islands. On St. John, home to the Virgin Islands National Park, the event offers a timely opportunity to spotlight conservation efforts, outdoor recreation and one of the Caribbean’s most remarkable protected landscapes. Paradise Jam returns to St. Thomas in November, welcoming top NCAA men’s and women’s basketball programs. The tournament combines elite collegiate sports with a warm-weather island escape, making it one of the Caribbean’s most distinctive sporting events.

Western Massachusetts – www.explorewesternmass.com 

The Big E (Sept. 18-Oct. 4) is New England’s largest fair with agricultural exhibits, live entertainment, regional cuisine and the iconic Avenue of States, drawing visitors from across the Northeast. Brimfield Antique Flea Markets (Sept. 8-13), one of the country’s largest outdoor antiques shows, welcomes thousands of dealers and collectors for one of the world’s premier vintage and collectibles markets. 

For music and culture, Northampton Jazz Festival (Sept. 25-26) celebrates its 15th anniversary with free performances in downtown Northampton. Springfield Museums offers five museums on one campus featuring art, history and science exhibitions, making Springfield one of New England’s premier cultural destinations. And of course, no trip to Western Mass is complete without indulging in fall foliage and river adventures. From whitewater rafting on the Deerfield River to scenic cruises along the Connecticut River, Western Massachusetts pairs vibrant fall foliage with outdoor experiences on the water.

INTERNATIONAL

Barbados – www.visitbarbados.org

The Caribbean Premier League Finals (Sept. 5-20) bring the region’s biggest cricket tournament to Barbados alongside a festival-like atmosphere of entertainment, nightlife and local culture. The event offers a strong sports tourism hook for Canadian travellers looking for a warm-weather getaway, and includes the Live & Louder Mega Concert (Sept. 19).

For cultural angles, Barbados Food & Rum Festival (Nov. 5-8) is the island’s premier culinary event with signature experiences including Oistins Under the Stars, Rum Route, Rise & Rum and the Liquid Gold Feast, bringing together acclaimed local and international chefs, mixologists and rum producers. On the Road to 60 is a year-long celebration that invites visitors to experience heritage, culture and community events as the island prepares to mark the 60th anniversary of Independence. Special programming highlights the people, landmarks and traditions that have shaped modern Barbados. The National Independence Festival of Creative Arts (Nov.) is one of Barbados’ most important cultural celebrations. The festival showcases the island’s creative talent through music, dance, theatre, literary arts, visual arts and film. 

Chile – www.chile.travel 

Canadian travellers looking for a fall escape will find a spring paradise in Chile. Fiestas Patrias (Sept. 17-19) is Chile’s Independence Day, when cueca dancing, traditional food, rodeos, live music and festive fondas take over. For adventure seekers, the Patagonian International Marathon (Sept. 5-6) sends runners through Torres del Paine National Park to compete in 10K, 21K and marathon distances surrounded by Patagonia’s iconic landscapes. L’Étape Chile by Tour de France (Nov. 1) is the official Tour de France amateur cycling event that brings riders from around the world to Chile, offering 30K, 60K and 110K routes inspired by the legendary race.

For something unexpected, Oktoberfest Malloco (Oct. 9-11) is Chile’s largest and longest-running Oktoberfest, celebrating German heritage with craft beer, traditional cuisine, live music and family-friendly entertainment. Creamfields Chile (Nov. 13-14) lights up the stage as one of South America’s premier electronic music festivals. It welcomes internationally renowned DJs and thousands of music fans for a two-day celebration of electronic dance music.

Kyushu, Japan – https://www.visit-kyushu.com/en/

Comprising seven prefectures, Kyushu is one of Japan’s best-kept secrets with fewer crowds and easy accessibility from major cities across Japan. Experience one of Fukuoka’s most beloved autumn traditions at the Hojoya Festival, held at Hakozaki Shrine, September 12-18. With more than 1,000 years of history, this weeklong celebration honors all living things and offers visitors a vibrant look at Japanese festival culture through traditional rituals, lantern-lit evenings, food stalls, local games and street entertainment. The festival provides an authentic introduction to Fukuoka’s spiritual heritage while showcasing the city’s warm hospitality and deep connection to seasonal traditions. 

October is an ideal time to experience Kumamoto’s historic charm during the Autumn in Kumamoto Castle Festival, a seasonal celebration surrounding one of Japan’s most iconic castles. Visitors can enjoy cultural performances, traditional arts, local food and special programming that brings Kumamoto’s history to life against the backdrop of autumn foliage. The festival is part of a larger lineup of fall events that includes the Fujisaki Hachimangu Shrine Grand Festival, Ginnan Festival and foliage-viewing experiences throughout the city.

Kagoshima comes alive with the Ohara Festival (Nov. 2-3), Southern Kyushu’s largest traditional celebration. Featuring thousands of dancers performing to the famous “Ohara Melody,” the festival fills downtown streets with colorful costumes, taiko drumming, marching bands, folk performances and a massive community dance parade where visitors can join in the celebration. With more than 70 years of history, the Ohara Festival offers an unforgettable glimpse into Kagoshima’s vibrant culture, music and hospitality.

Monaco – www.visitmonaco.com/en 

With peak-season rates fading into shoulder-season deals, the fall is the perfect time to explore world-class culture, Michelin-starred dining and legendary maritime events in Monaco. The sweltering heat of summer and the heavy, wall-to-wall crowds disappear by late September. Fall temperatures remain mild, the sea is still warm enough for a comfortable swim, making it easy to relax along Larvotto Beach in peace. This year, the Monaco Yacht Show (Sept. 23-26) celebrates its 35th year as the world’s premier superyacht event at Port Hercule. Monaco National Day (Nov. 19) is an annual celebration of the Principality’s history and identity with ceremonial events, military processions, festive entertainment and appearances by Prince Albert II and the Princely Family, offering a glimpse into one of Europe’s most distinctive sovereign traditions.

As summer crowds depart, Monaco’s cultural calendar comes into full focus. From performances by the Les Ballets de Monte-Carlo and concerts by the Monte-Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra to productions at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo and an eclectic lineup at the Théâtre Princesse Grace, fall offers visitors a sophisticated cultural escape on the Riviera.

Scotland (BUSINESS EVENTS PR) – https://www.visitscotland.com/ 

The Edinburgh International Conference Centre (EICC) will host RenewableUK’s Onshore Wind Conference (Sept. 1-2), bringing together developers, policymakers, investors and supply-chain leaders to discuss the future of onshore wind and clean energy. One of the most notable hospitality developments for meeting planners is the UK’s first Prize by Radisson, planned adjacent to Glasgow’s Scottish Event Campus (SEC). The 163-room property is expected to add valuable hotel inventory within walking distance of Scotland’s largest convention and exhibition venue. Complementing new hotel development around the SEC, the North Rotunda is being redeveloped into a flexible events and hospitality venue. The project is expected to add new space for receptions, networking functions and delegate programming, enhancing the overall conference ecosystem. WestJet’s Toronto–Glasgow seasonal nonstop service between Toronto and Glasgow, through September 18, provides convenient access for Canadian delegates, meeting planners and incentive groups travelling to Scotland’s major business-events hubs.

Thailand (Midwest Media and Journalists Only) – https://www.tourismthailand.org

Thailand continues to be a strong long-haul option for Midwest travelers heading into fall 2026, driven by value, improved connectivity and a growing emphasis on cultural and wellness travel. The Tourism Authority of Thailand’s “Healing is the New Luxury” campaign positions the destination around restorative, meaningful experiences—from nature and community-based tourism to holistic wellness offerings—aligning with evolving traveler priorities. November marks the beginning of Thailand’s cool season, making it one of the best times to experience everything from Bangkok’s culinary scene and Chiang Mai’s mountains to the beaches of Phuket, Krabi and Khao Lak. Pleasant weather and major cultural festivals combine to make fall one of the country’s most popular travel periods.

Udon Thani International Horticultural Expo 2026 (starting Nov. 1) is a six-month exhibition that showcases sustainable innovation, landscape design and botanical collections while introducing travelers to Thailand’s vibrant Isan region. Phuket Vegetarian Festival (Oct.) blends Chinese heritage, elaborate street processions, spiritual ceremonies and outstanding vegetarian cuisine. The annual event offers visitors a unique look at centuries-old traditions found nowhere else in Thailand.

Celebrate Thailand’s iconic Loy Krathong festival (Nov 15-24) in the country’s first capital, where UNESCO-listed Sukhothai Historical Park becomes the backdrop for candlelit ruins, floating lanterns, cultural performances and nightly celebrations. Rivers, lakes and canals across the country light up with beautifully decorated floating krathongs. Yi Peng Lantern Festival (Nov.) is the sister festival to Loy Krathong, unique to northern Thailand and the ancient Lanna culture of Chiang Mai. Yi Peng is about air and thousands of paper lanterns (khom loi) are released into the night sky simultaneously, rising slowly like a slow-breathing constellation until they become indistinguishable from stars. Chiang Mai is about an hour’s flight from Bangkok and is entirely reachable for a long weekend around the festival.

Toronto (BUSINESS EVENTS PR) – www.destinationtoronto.com 

Toronto International Film Festival (Sept 10-20) is one of the world’s premier film festivals, drawing filmmakers, celebrities, media and entertainment executives from around the globe. Beyond the red carpet, the event offers a look at how Toronto continues to strengthen its position as a global hub for film production, creative industries and business events. TIFF: The Market (Sept. 10-16) makes its debut, bringing together producers, distributors, financiers and buyers from around the world. Nuit Blanche Toronto (Oct. 3) is Toronto’s signature all-night contemporary art event that transforms neighborhoods across the city with large-scale installations, performances and immersive experiences.

Elevate Festival (Sept. 22-24) is Canada’s premier technology and innovation festival, convening entrepreneurs, investors and global business leaders for discussions around artificial intelligence, emerging technologies and the future of business.

Billy Bishop Airport is expanding its U.S. service and convenience of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection preclearance. The goal is to make Toronto one of the most accessible international destinations for American business travelers. And as The Well redefines downtown Toronto at one of Canada’s largest mixed-use developments, more hotels, restaurants, shopping, office space and public gathering areas are enticing business travelers to attend a growing number of events.

Vienna – www.wien.info/en

Viennale (Oct. 22-Nov. 3) is one of Europe’s most important international film festivals, bringing in directors, actors and film lovers from all over the world. The Gault & Millau Gourmet Fair (Sept. 12-13) invites 110 of Austria’s best chefs, complemented by 100 of Austria’s top wineries. And the Vienna Coffee Festival (Sept.) brings in coffee lovers from all over Europe and beyond to sample and learn about a wide variety of coffees and their origins. Vienna Design Week (Sept. 25-Oct. 4) is Austria’s most important multidisciplinary design festival. Celebrating its 20th anniversary, it brings international and Austrian designers together to create and showcase all kinds of art to the public. 

While many art lovers visit the Belvedere for Gustav Klimt’s iconic masterpiece, several major exhibitions provide additional reasons to visit this fall. Highlights include Erika Giovanna Klien: All Is Movement opening Sept. 18 and new contemporary commissions at the Upper Belvedere, showcasing both historic and modern Austrian creativity. Viennacontemporary (Sept. 18-20) returns as Central Europe’s art world gathers in Vienna. More than 100 galleries are expected to participate in the region’s leading contemporary art fair. Travelers can enjoy the Long Night of Museums (Oct. 3) where, with just one ticket, museum-lovers can experience several museums in one night, with special hours spanning from 6pm until midnight.

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