Top 29+ Celebrity Graves That Draw Visitors From Around The World
- #1 Queen Victoria And Prince Albert, Berkshire, England, UK
- #3 Walt Disney, California, USA
- #5 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Vienna, Austria
- #7 Marilyn Monroe, California, USA
- #9 Audrey Hepburn, Tolochenaz, Switzerland
- #11 Ludwig Van Beethoven, Vienna, Austria
- #13 Jane Austen, Hampshire, England, UK
- #15 Muhammad Ali, Kentucky, USA
- #17 Sir Winston Churchill, Oxfordshire, England, UK
- #19 William Shakespeare, Warwickshire, England, UK
- #21 Eva Perón, Buenos Aires, Argentina
- #23 Karl Marx, London, England, UK
- #25 James Joyce, Zurich, Switzerland
- #27 Roald Dahl, Buckinghamshire, England, UK
#1 Queen Victoria And Prince Albert, Berkshire, England, UK

Queen Victoria and her beloved husband, Prince Albert, were buried together in the Royal Mausoleum on the Frogmore estate at Windsor. Prince Albert’s remains were moved to the mausoleum once construction was completed in 1871, and Queen Victoria was laid to rest beside him four decades later. While the gardens at Frogmore are open to the public for about six days each year, entry into the mausoleum is prohibited.
#3 Walt Disney, California, USA

Walt Disney, the man behind all of our favorite Disney classics, passed away in 1966. After his passing, he was cremated, and it’s said that his ashes were scattered at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California. Disney’s grave, located in a private garden next to the Freedom Mausoleum, is accessible to the public during its open hours.
#5 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Vienna, Austria

Renowned Austrian composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart passed away in 1791 and was buried at the St. Marx Cemetery Park in Vienna, Austria. Although the precise location of his grave is unknown, the memorial pictured here was placed in the area believed to be his gravesite. Today, the park and memorial are open to the public.
#7 Marilyn Monroe, California, USA

After Marilyn Monroe’s passing in 1962, she was buried at the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery. The film star’s grave and those of many other celebrities are accessible to the public here, and much like Wilde’s grave, Monroe’s is constantly kissed by her fans in remembrance of her.
#9 Audrey Hepburn, Tolochenaz, Switzerland

Although Aubrey Hepburn was a famous film and fashion icon in her time, she was laid to rest in 1993 in a quiet and unassuming town she called home. Her modest grave is in the Tolochenaz Cemetery in Switzerland, which is open to the public. Unlike other celebrities on this list, Hepburn’s grave isn’t treated like a major tourist attraction.
#11 Ludwig Van Beethoven, Vienna, Austria

Legendary composer Ludwig van Beethoven passed away in 1827 and was buried three times after that, until his remains found their final resting place in Zentralfriedhof (Central Cemetery) in Vienna. Other notable composers, such as Brahms and Schubert, are also buried at the cemetery, which makes it a popular attraction for music lovers to visit.
#13 Jane Austen, Hampshire, England, UK

Famous writer Jane Austen tragically passed away at the age of 41 and was buried in Winchester Cathedral in 1817. Her unassuming headstone, which only speaks of her as a person and makes no mention of her work, is a reflection of the modest life she once lived. The cathedral later erected memorials to commemorate her literary legacy, and today, these and her gravesite are open to the public.
#15 Muhammad Ali, Kentucky, USA

Legendary boxer and civil rights activist Muhammad Ali tragically passed away in 2016. Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville, Kentucky, a place he called home, became his final resting place. His striking headstone draws visitors and fans who pay their respects by leaving flowers, heartfelt messages, and even boxing gloves.
#17 Sir Winston Churchill, Oxfordshire, England, UK

Politician and wartime leader Sir Winston Churchill was laid to rest at St Martin’s Church in Bladon, Oxfordshire. He was buried in the churchyard next to his family, and his grave is accessible to visitors through a signed footpath from Bleinheim Palace. The church remains open daily during daylight hours, allowing visitors to honor his legacy unrestricted.
#19 William Shakespeare, Warwickshire, England, UK

William Shakespeare, one of history’s greatest playwrights, was buried alongside his family in Holy Trinity Church in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire. Strangely, in place of his name on the gravestone is a warning epitaph that reads, “Good friend for Jesus' sake forbear, To dig the dust enclosed here. Blessed be the man that spares these stones, And cursed be he that moves my bones.” Today, visitors can access his fascinating grave for a small fee.
#21 Eva Perón, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Former first lady of Argentina, Eva Perón, was buried in La Recoleta Cemetery in Buenos Aires. The cemetery is the final resting place for many other notable figures, making it a popular tourist destination. Perón’s mausoleum, known as the Duarte family tomb, is one of the most visited gravesites in the cemetery and can be visited for free.
#23 Karl Marx, London, England, UK

Karl Marx was a German philosopher and revolutionary socialist who passed away in 1883. He was buried at Highgate Cemetery in North London, which was established in the 19th century. While the cemetery is home to many other famous graves, Marx’s grave, in particular, attracts many visitors as it’s a Grade II-listed monument.
#25 James Joyce, Zurich, Switzerland

James Joyce, one of the most influential and experimental writers in the 1900s, passed away in 1941 and was buried at Fluntern Cemetery in Zurich. His wife and son were later buried next to him in their family plot, and all three graves are accessible for public viewing without any restrictions in place.
#27 Roald Dahl, Buckinghamshire, England, UK

Renowned children’s book author Roald Dahl passed away in 1990 and was buried at St Peter and St Paul’s Church in Great Missenden, England. He lived in the town where he was buried for over 36 years before his passing. A simple flat stone marks Dahl’s grave, which sits in the churchyard surrounded by nature. Visitors and fans often leave trinkets, flowers, and even Wonka chocolate bars in tribute to his lasting legacy.