Palais Pallavicini is a gorgeous Austrian palace built in the late 18th century. It is located in the heart of Vienna, opposite the National Library, near the Hofburg. This Neoclassical building is elegant and modest on the outside, while the Baroque-style interior is exquisite with its gold decorations on white walls, huge crystal chandeliers and many mirrors. The period furniture, elegant patterned wallpaper and beautiful carpets make this location perfect for any period piece set in an aristocratic palace. This palace has a variety of rooms, such as ballrooms, salons, marble halls and a courtyard covered in green ivy. An unusual fact is that it is still owned by the Pallavicini family; they keep these historic rooms well restored. This is a family with a history of more than a thousand years. It is unique because it is the only family to have the honor of having the margrave title in both Austria and Hungary.

Ornate ballroom with chandeliers and gilded walls inside Palais Pallavicini, Vienna.
The baroque styled interior is exquisite with its gold decoration on white walls and huge crystal chandeliers and many mirrors
Elegant salon with crystal chandeliers and red velvet furniture at Palais Pallavicini.
This is a unique salon in the palace, its green wallpaper combined with its paintings and chandeliers gives it a true sense of elegance
Grand mirrored hall with chandeliers and banquet tables at Palais Pallavicini.
The period furniture, elegant patterned wallpaper and beautiful carpets make this location perfect for any period piece set in an aristocratic palace
Gold-trimmed salon with chandeliers, red walls, and piano at Palais Pallavicini.
The marble hall is a perfect example of aristocratic wealth in the 18th and 19th century
Decorative staircase with wrought-iron railing and tapestries at Palais Pallavicini.
This staircase has elaborate wrought iron railings and is decorated by huge figurative carpets
Inner courtyard with ivy-covered walls and parked cars at Palais Pallavicini.
This palace has a variety of rooms, like ballrooms, salons, marble halls and a courtyard covered in green ivy
Entrance of Palais Pallavicini with large wooden doors and classical statues in Vienna.
This entrance with its monumental statues inspired the legendary filmmaker Orson Welles

Filmed at this location

This is a popular location for the filmmakers of the past and present alike: it was used as the apartment of Harry Lime, the character that was performed by Orson Welles in the 1949 film The Third Man. 64 years later, the 2013 Italian film The Best Offer was also filmed in this building.