Easter in Vienna, the bunnies are everywhere!

Traditional clothing is still worn extensively during celebrations. One advantage is that the style is functional. Here you can buy a Dirndl for only a few hundred Euro.

A train on the U2 line crossing the Danube. Part of the extensive public transit service in Vienna.

This is the east entrance to the Hofburg, the former imperial residence. Now where I go for meetings.

Year round bikes are a key transportation means.

Street Trams (strassebahn) are still a key feature of public transit in Vienna. Most people are aware and accidents appear to be infrequent.

One of a number of churches in the inner city. This one is Schotten Kirchen. It is so named as it is near the former Shotten Tour/Gate in the old city walls.

Easter markets are smaller than their Christmas counter parts. Mulled wien, treats and crafts can be purchased in both.

Not all of the attractions in Vienna are vernable. A ‘social club’ is perhaps an example’

Detail of statutes gracing the top of the parliment buildings. Framed against an unusual blue Vienna sky.

Easter Decorations on a balcony of a business in the inner city. Similar decorations are placed on the barren branches of trees.

Horse drawn carriages are a touristic fixture. Here this one is riding toward the St. Peter Catholic Church in the inner city.

A detail of a decoration on a building (housing Chanel) showing the excellent public art.