An art & gastronomy gathering — this time unfolding in three acts (well… actually four!!) 😌

🎁 MAKE SURE TO READ UNTIL THE END! 🎁

Act I

Gustave Courbet at the Leopold Museum

The first-ever Courbet solo exhibition in Austria, bringing together works from every period of his career.

This exhibition took eight years to prepare (!), and most of the works have never left Paris before.

Expect plenty of eroticism, nudity, and depth.
Why exactly was Courbet such a revolutionary figure — and who, in his opinion, created the world… and when?

Act II

Next, we move on to what might be the most unusual spot in Vienna — after all, have you ever visited the Austrian tropics? 🌴

Luckily, it’s only a two-minute walk.

Beyond its striking interior, the food is exceptional. The chef Parvin Razavi is well known across the country and in 2023 received the Gault Millau “Discovery of the Year” award 🌟.

Her culinary philosophy focuses on Middle Eastern spices and vegetables, with one clear idea:
meat is not a mandatory side dish. 🥗❤️‍🔥

Act III

Time to take out your notebooks — or open the notes app on your phone.

Bella will guide us through a topic I’ve personally been waiting for for a very long time:
the most exciting premieres of Spring and Summer 2026.

Opera, ballet, concert halls —
what to see, why it matters, what it’s about, when and where you absolutely should go (prepared!), and what you can safely skip.

(museum entry €19 — INCLUDED in the price. The Bundesmuseen Card does NOT apply for this exhibition.)

🎁🎁🎁🎁🎁🎁🎁🎁🎁🎁

For all participants of this event, Bella and I have prepared a gift: a second experience — completely free.

At the Liechtenstein Garden Palace in Vienna, a new exhibition has opened that allows you to glimpse not only the art itself, but the private life of aristocracy from the inside.

Guided tours inside the palace are not allowed —
but we found a workaround 😁

We’ve reserved a table at the palace café on March X at 13:00, where Bella will tell the story behind everything — from **Claude Monet to the famous 4-meter-tall Badminton Cabinet.

She’ll also explain how private collections were formed, how art became a symbol of status, and why palaces were never simply homes — but stages for displaying power and taste.

And after Bella’s talk, we’ll step inside the palace and see it all with our own eyes ☺️

How it was