Tours and Vacations to Vienna, Austria

Discover Vienna's Wonders

Vienna is a dream vacation destination for anyone with a romantic streak, or an interest in history. Travel along narrow, medieval alleyways, or across royal squares. Visit the iconic Schönbrunn Palace and the Imperial Palace (Hofburg), and marvel at the majestic architecture along the Ring Boulevard. Be inspired by an atmosphere steeped in history - which also boasts the comforts and luxurious atmosphere of a modern city!

Current Weather

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Description

Vienna is located on the Danube, just at the centre of Europe and near the north-eastern extension of the Alps, largely surrounded by the Vienna Woods. The city is world-famous for its magnificent imperial heritage, with the Schönbrunn Palace, the Belvedere and the Imperial Palace. The city is also appreciated around the world for its top-notch music and cultural offer with many renowned concert halls, museums and institutions — from the large Musikverein Hall to the prestigious Museum of Fine Arts and the Vienna State Opera. And let’s not forget that Vienna is considered one of the world's most liveable cities and has been awarded this distinction eighth times in a row, confirming the city's status as a metropolis for bon vivants and art lovers, offering its guests an abundance of unique attractions at any time of the year.

Useful information

Population:

2 million (2025)

Currency:

Euro, €1 = 100 cents

Emergency Info:

144 (Emergency services & ambulance)
122 (Fire brigade)
133 (Police)
141 (Medical doctors on duty)

Opening Hours:

Shops are usually open Mon–Fri 9am–6:30pm, Sat until 5pm or 6pm; some shopping centres are open Mon–Fri until 8pm or 9pm.

Unique Spots

Augarten

Augarten are amazing Baroque gardens where visitors can marvel at lavish flower landscapes and walk through an extensive area criss-crossed by shady avenues and lined with chestnuts, elms, lindens, ashes and maples. Amongst other things, the Augarten is home to the Vienna Boys’ Choir in the Augartenpalais. With some luck, the Boys’ Choir can also be heard rehearsing here.

Austrian Film Museum

The Film Museum in the Albertina is a must in Vienna for every film enthusiast, serving as a cinematheque and an archive for a collection ranging from the origins of film history to the present days; make sure to check the schedule on their website to see what is currently being screened, as this isn't a "museum" in the traditional sense of the word, but more of a historic cinema. National and international films are screened all year round, with changing retrospectives and individual presentations offered to the public. The Film Museum also boasts the widest collection of film literature in the country, as well as a selection of cinema-related photos, posters and periodicals.

Bitzinger Sausage Stand

The Bitzinger sausage stand at Albertinaplatz is reportedly the best würstelstand in Vienna, which is why you should definitely pay a visit for a snack or cheap meal when staying in the city. There is usually a queue — this is one of the most famous sausage stands in the city, after all. Besides the classic bratwurst and currywurst they also sell some other specialities, like the cheese-filled sausage.

Brotfabrik

Brotfabrik, a former bread factory turned contemporary art gallery and photography exhibition hall, is a must for any art lover. Studios, galleries and showrooms have settled around the inner courtyards, creating a real cultural melting pot around the impressive industrial building. The cafe, Magdas Kantine, is run as a social business, employing refugees and those unemployed long-term.

Campus of Vienna University of Economics & Business Administration

The new campus of the Vienna University of Economics and Business Administration is an impressive architectural achievement which has soon turned into a landmark of the area nearby the Prater. Conceived and designed by internationally acclaimed architects, this futuristic and yet sustainable complex of innovative buildings is a must-see for architecture lovers. Guided tours are also available.

Freihausviertel

Lively, affordable and with a vibrant atmosphere, Freihaus is considered to be the trendiest district in Vienna by many. Stretching south of Naschmarkt and Karlsplatz, this eclectic neighbourhood is famous for its creative scene, full of entertainment and hip hangouts. Besides design shops and modern galleries, refreshments can be enjoyed in any of the exciting cafes or restaurants, while night owls can find plenty of trendy meeting places in Freihaus. The most popular streets are Operngasse and Schleifmühlgasse.

Gartenbaukino

The Gartenbaukino with its impressively large screen is one of the last remaining single auditorium cinemas in Vienna. The cinema is the central performance venue of the Viennale, the successful international film festival held in Vienna every year. Night screenings, premieres and many other spectacular events are also held here.

Horse Carriage Ride

A ride in a carriage pulled by horses is a highlight of a trip to Vienna for many tourists. Today it is hard to imagine the cityscape without the Viennese horse-drawn carriages. A tour in a horse-drawn carriage is a very atmospheric way to explore the beauty of Vienna. Carriage ranks can be found at Stephansplatz, Michaelerplatz, Heldenplatz, Albertinaplatz, Petersplatz and outside the Burgtheater. For that extra special occasion, you can book a carriage ride complete with typical specialties and delicacies paired with sparkling wine.

Do & See

Albertina

Albertina, Habsburg’s enormous collection of graphic arts, houses works by Dürer and Rubens along with masterpieces by Schiele, Cézanne, Klimt, Kokoschka, Picasso and Rauschenberg. The permanent Batliner Collection illustrates the progression from Monet and Picasso to Gerhard Richter and Georg Baselitz and presents highlights from the last 130 years of art history. Albertina also has a collection of architectural works and photos (including Helmut Newton and Lisette Model among others), which are on display in special exhibitions.

Austrian National Library

The Austrian National Library is a monument to Habsburg intellectual ambition, centred around its Prunksaal (State Hall). This 80-metre-long Baroque masterpiece, crowned by a dome with Daniel Gran’s fresco of Emperor Charles VI’s apotheosis, houses over 200,000 historic volumes. Leather-bound tomes line wooden shelves and marble statues of Habsburg rulers guard the aisles. Though books are too fragile to handle, their displayed pages reveal exquisite illustrations, and two monumental Venetian globes (one celestial, one terrestrial) anchor the space. Beyond the Prunksaal, the library’s vast collections span 12 million items, with museums dedicated to papyri, maps, and Esperanto. Located in the Neue Burg Wing of the Hofburg Palace, it's not just an archive of centuries of knowledge: it’s a temple to Enlightenment ideals, where every frescoed curve and gilded bookcase whispers of imperial power and the pursuit of knowledge. Allocate time to simply gaze upward.

Belvedere Palace

With its magnificent gardens, this former residence of Prince Eugen von Savoyen is one of the most beautiful Baroque ensembles in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Upper Belvedere houses the world’s largest collection of paintings by Gustav Klimt, including the Art Nouveau icons The Kiss and Judith. It also contains masterpieces by Schiele, Kokoschka, Waldmüller, Renoir, Monet and Van Gogh as well as important collections of works from the 19th and 20th centuries, the Baroque and the Middle Ages. Top-quality special exhibitions are put on in the Lower Belvedere and Orangery. The exquisite Baroque garden between the two palaces offers an extraordinary view of Vienna.

Central Cemetery

Wiener Zentralfriedhof is the second-largest cemetery in Europe, home to graves of numerous celebrated personas, including composers Beethoven, Strauss, Mozart and Salieri. The multidenominational cemetery represents a unique park landscape, hosting a Funeral Museum, monumental tombs of honour and an Art Nouveau cemetery church Lueger Kirche. More than 250 original objects and photographic material are on display in the Funeral Museum, including an original "Fourgon" (coach for transporting bodies) from around the year 1900. Don't miss this macabre journey into the ceremonial past.

Christmas Markets in Vienna

From mid-November until Christmas, a number of markets in the city of Vienna spread Christmas cheer. Mulled wine, roasted chestnuts, music and handcrafted goods sold at the little stalls create a warm and welcoming atmosphere, despite the at times cold Austrian winters. Some of the most exciting Christmas Markets include the Viennese Dream Christmas Market in front of the City Hall, the Christmas Village at Belvedere Palace (Prinz-Eugene Straße) and the Christmas and New Year's Market at Schönbrunn Palace; there are many other smaller markets with similar charm.

Church of the Most Holy Trinity (Wotruba Church)

The church is a fine example of classic brutalist and cubist architecture, designed by the architect Fritz Wotruba. 152 concrete blocks have been assembled to form this unique-looking structure, with windows built into the remaining spaces. As strikingly different as the facade might look, the inside resembles a familiar church interior.

City Hall

Vienna City Hall (Rathaus) dominates the Ringstrasse with its soaring neo-Gothic silhouette, a masterpiece by Friedrich von Schmidt completed in 1883. Its 102-metre central spire, crowned by the iconic Rathausmann knight, echoes the grandeur of medieval cathedrals, while the facade’s lace-like stonework nods to Flemish civic architecture. Inside, the scale impresses: the barrel-vaulted Festsaal hosts glamorous balls, and the Arkadenhof ranks among Europe’s largest arcaded courtyards. Free guided tours (German-only, but multilingual audio guides available) reveal opulent chambers like the Stadtsenatssitzungssaal, swathed in green damask, and the Council Chamber’s 3.2-tonne floral chandelier.

Danube Tower

The Danube Tower offers an unforgettable view of Vienna’s Danube landscape, the Old City and the Vienna Woods from a height of 170 metres. The two express elevators take visitors to the viewing terrace and the two revolving cafe/restaurants in just 35 seconds. The Danube Tower was built in 1964 for the Vienna International Garden Festival, which is remembered today in the Danube Park. Large meadows, extensive jogging paths, children’s play areas and flowerbeds offer a relaxing space for visitors.

Dining

Augustinerkeller Bitzinger

In the heart of Vienna, right beneath the Albertina, this former monastery cellar serves traditional Viennese cuisine, Austrian wines and draught beer along with traditional Viennese Heuriger music. Guests can enjoy the unique atmosphere of the well-preserved vaulted ceiling of the cellar.

Das LOFT

Das LOFT is located on the 18th floor of the SO/Vienna Hotel building by Jean Nouvel. Here you can enjoy a breathtaking all-round view and sophisticated international cuisine prepared with fresh and carefully selected ingredients.

Fabios

The restaurant opened by local matador Fabio Giacobello in the Old City is top of the gastronomic class. The Mediterranean specialities offered here, in an atmosphere set by a stylish mahogany design, ensure that guests are thoroughly satisfied.

Figlmüller

Figlmüller is Vienna’s schnitzel mecca, serving their distinctive larger, thinner and crispier schnitzels since 1905. Nowadays, it is still a family-run business, with a new addition to the historical Wollzeile venue right behind St Stephen's Cathedral: another restaurant now helps accommodate the great popularity of their traditional Viennese cuisine.

Food, Coffee & Market Walking Tour

The fastest way to taste coffee, strudels (whichever is in the season) and fresh foods from small eateries and markets while also learning about Vienna’s culinary history along the way — is to follow an experienced local. If you haven't made any local friends who would show you around just yet, book a tour with a professional. A guide will take you to historic coffee houses, pastry shops, and even a fancy hotel in Vienna’s city centre, help you navigate the Naschmarkt market and an open-air market in the bohemian district of Mariahilf. You'll be surprised how much you can do and see in just four hours!

Gasthaus Wolf

This ‘beisl’ is as typical as they come, with excellent Viennese cuisine and an attractive bar out front. In the dining area, old Resopal tables and green panelling create a cosy atmosphere.

Glacis Beisl

The Glacis Beisl is tucked away off the beaten track in the Museums Quartier. Classics from Viennese cuisine and local wines are on the menu here. Enjoy your meal under the scenic trees in the traditional courtyard outside.

Kussmaul

Located in the heart of Vienna’s Spittelberg district, Kussmaul is the first restaurant owned and operated by chef Mario Bernatovic, who previously cooked at some of the finest addresses in Vienna. Serving modern cuisine prepared with prime-quality, organic ingredients, Kussmaul culinary offerings change as the day progresses: from patisserie and bistro to fine-dining restaurant and cocktail bar. The weekend brunch is very popular.

Cafés

Akrap Espressobar

The stylish Akrap Espressobar in Königsklostergasse has its coffee roasted in Milan, and customers can have the end product served in a wide variety of choices, including a strong triple shot.

Balthasar

A hot tip for coffee aficionados, Balthasar is probably one of the best artisan coffee shops in Vienna. The coffee is sustainable and fair-trade, the venue stylish and relaxed and they also serve great home-baked apple strudel and Scandinavian pastries.

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When Franz Landtmann opened this Viennese cafe in 1873 he was founding a coffee house institution. The quintessential Vienna period-style cafe, Café Landtmann is located just opposite the Burgtheater and serves plenty of coffee specialities as well as cakes and pastries. This place has hosted Sigmund Freud, Marlene Dietrich, Romy Schneider and Paul McCartney, among others.

Café Central

Boasting 130 years of history, Café Central has seen countless personas from the world of art, literature and politics sitting under its vaulted ceiling. Despite being extremely popular with tourists — there's often a queue, but it moves quickly — this is everything but a tourist trap. The magnificent architecture of this legendary coffeehouse is the setting of top-quality coffee specialities, traditional Viennese cuisine, and mouth-watering pastries from the in-house patisserie. Don't leave without trying the chocolate-truffle Altenbergtorte.

Cafe Drechsler

Cafe Drechsler at the Naschmarkt is a perfect example of the combination of tradition and a modern stylish ambience. The venue, which first opened its doors in 1919, was carefully renovated by renowned British architect Sir Terence Conran and since 2007 has presented itself to its guests as a 'traditional Viennese coffee house in a 21st century style'. DJs play here several times during the week instead of the more typical piano players. Try their goulash or the popular brunch.

Cafe Europa

Cafe Europa is one of the most popular home-style venues in Vienna, thanks to its mixed clientele, living-room atmosphere and long opening hours. From their basic breakfasts to late night snacks, you're sure to always find reasonably priced warm food. You may want to give a try to the locals' favourite drink: Averna with ice and lemon.

Cafe Hawelka

The long-standing reputation of this cafe as a venue for artists and intellectuals dates back to the post-war period, when a great number of literary figures used to visit Hawelka regularly. The bohemian atmosphere of the thick layers of posters on the walls, the telephone booth and the worn upholstered benches is unique and worth experiencing. Try the Melange (white coffee) and the Buchteln: sweet rolls filled with jam, poppy seeds or curd.

Cafe Leopold

In the centre of Vienna’s MuseumsQuartier, Cafe Leopold offers an urban attitude and an innovative mix of Asian and Viennese cuisine. A multifaceted venue, offering breakfast deals and lunch to be enjoyed on the outdoor terrace, plus refreshing cocktails in the evening.

Bars & Nightlife

Austrian Wine Tasting

Join a group of wine enthusiasts and get a brief overview of Austria’s long wine history, major wine regions, climate, and grape varieties — all this to better enjoy the sampling of delectable Austrian wines in an atmospheric cellar close to the city centre. You'll sample six varieties of wine masterfully paired with cold delicacies.

DonauTechno

Donau is unique in Vienna and simply the place to be for Techno music lovers: guests can enjoy electronica from some of the capital’s hottest underground DJs seven days a week, with relatively cheap drinks and good cocktails. The white-washed walls are illuminated by a stunning slide projection show that never fails to leave first-hand visitors amazed. Despite this, finding the club from outside may be a little tricky: Donau is hidden behind a grey metal door in a side street between Mariahilferstraße and the MuseumsQuartier.

Flex

One of the most renowned clubs in the city, Flex has started the scene on the Danube Canal. The venue has a punk past and hosts many internationally famous bands and DJs. Located in a former metro tunnel, the club is said to have one of the best sound systems in Europe and hosts today many events based on a wide variety of music genres.

Flucc (fluc + fluc wanne)

Home of Vienna alternative nightlife culture, Club Fluc is located right next to Praterstern in a former pedestrian passage. The bar upstairs, without entrance fee and hosting regular lives of experimental and indie-electronic music, is perfect to start the evening with a few drinks or hang out on the terrace. The club Fluc Wanne downstairs is home to electro and disco parties, often featuring international acts. There is a moderate admission fee for the club.

Grelle Forelle

The ultimate venue for electronic music in Vienna, Grelle Forelle develops on two floors and focuses on underground music of the highest quality, played by both local and international DJs. The music is mainly House, Techno and Minimal, but occasionally there are Hip Hop and concert nights. Highlights include the sound system designed especially for the club and the lighting concept by the Viennese visual artist collective Neon Golden. Admission is from 21 years old and a strict no photo policy.

Rhiz

Located in the arches of the former City Rail on the Vienna Gürtel, Rhiz has been playing electronic music for over a decade. Concerts take place here on a regular basis playing advanced electronic music and experimental rock. In summer, the outdoor area is very popular.

Roxy Club

Roxy is one of the oldest clubs in Vienna and still keeps its nostalgic charm in the wooden and red interiors. Hosting DJs from the Viennese electronica scene, today Roxy is the meeting place for lovers of funky grooves, Soul and RnB. The entrance is hidden behind an unassuming blue door.

SASS Music Club

Barely any other club is in as central a location as the SASS. Its outstanding architecture and decor, with golden panelled walls and a hundred of crystal chandeliers hanging over the dance floor, make a unique setting for one of the best sound systems in town. The cocktails are carefully mixed using fresh ingredients and international, and local guests DJs play the best of electronic music during the weekend.

Shopping

Altmann & Kühne

Around 50 types of the finest pralines have been on offer here since 1928, making ideal souvenirs for any visitor to Vienna. The Viennese confectioner’s handmade specialty is known as Liliput confectionery and it is still made according to an original recipe.

Augarten Porcelain Flagship Store

Founded in 1718, the Vienna Porcelain Manufactory is the second oldest in Europe. Now, as then, porcelain is made and painted by hand. This makes each piece unique. You can buy one of the artworks that are on display or ask for luxury, personalised porcelain items. The Porcelain Museum is located in a wing of Schloss Augarten, amidst the former imperial gardens. Permanent and temporary exhibitions walk visitors through the history of porcelain making in Vienna since 1718.

Blühendes Konfekt

The "blossoming confections" by artist-chocolatier Michael Diewald are unique. In his workshop in the 6th district, he crafts beautiful chocolate treats decorated with wild fruit, herbs and dried flowers. Chocolate and marzipan are organically sourced, while the berries and aromas come directly from the Viennese Woods. In the shop customers will find a selection of seasonal treats changing throughout the year. On Thursday drop by the confectionery workshop to watch the team at work and sample the produce.

Brunnenmarkt & Yppenplatz

Yppenplatz has turned into one of Vienna’s most hip and eclectic districts. The area is home to many artists' shops and independent boutiques, some of the city's most appreciated eateries and to lively and cosmopolitan markets. With its 170 market stalls, Brunnemarkt is one of the biggest permanent markets in Europe: local farmers and artisans gather here to sell their products beside stalls with Turkish and Balkan specialities. Stop by at Staud's delicatessen shop, famous for its exquisite jams and pickled vegetables.

Flea Market at Naschmarkt

A flea market takes place every Saturday between 6:30am and 3pm at Vienna’s Naschmarkt. This is the largest market of this type in Vienna and one of the best in Europe. Surrounded by stunning Art Nouveau buildings, you can browse for hours, exploring stalls that sell everything from valuable antiques, furniture and china to second-hand clothing, books and records.

Gerstner K.u.K. Hofzuckerbäcker

A former Imperial patisserie and confectionery, Gerstner has a stunning shop on the ground floor of Palais Todesco selling the best of Viennese pastry-making tradition. Here you will find the finest handmade delicacies, such as cakes, truffles, cupcakes, petit fours and pralines.

Gumpendorfer Straße

The area around Gumpendorfer Straße, between Naschmarkt and Mariahilfer Straße, offers plenty of galleries, interior design shops, cosy cafes and independent fashion boutiques. A lively and creative atmosphere permeates Gumpendorfer Straße and dining opportunities abound here, making it a popular place to head to in the evening.

Hamtil & Söhne

If you're looking for the best souvenir to buy in Vienna, Hamtil & Söhne should be your first choice. The focus is on high-quality design, original gifts and authentic Viennese products.

Tourist Information

Best Time to Visit

The best time to visit Vienna is around April–May in the spring and September to mid-October in the autumn. The weather is mild and the low-peak tourist season means that you can expect lower prices on average. The warmer summer months are very popular with tourists. Consequently, expect prices to be higher. Many travellers will make their way to Vienna in the winter to visit Christmas markets, wander the streets and spend time with loved ones in the famous Viennese cafes.

Passport & Visa

Citizens of European Union (EU) and European Economic Area (EEA) countries do not need a visa to enter Austria, only a valid ID. Many other countries, including the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, United Arab Emirates, Australia, and New Zealand, benefit from visa-free entry for short stays of up to 90 days within a 180-day period. Visitors from visa-exempt countries must hold a valid passport and, starting in late 2025, will need to apply for an ETIAS (European Travel Information and Authorisation System) authorisation online before travelling. For those requiring a visa, such as travellers from some Middle-East, African or Asian nations, a Schengen visa must be obtained prior to arrival. All travellers should ensure their passport is valid for at least three months beyond their intended stay.

Vienna International Airport (VIE)

Vienna’s International Airport is at Schwechat, 20 kilometres from the centre of Vienna. There different options to reach the city: – The city airport train, CAT, takes 16 minutes to the centre and departs from the airport every half hour. – The buses of Vienna Airport Lines link the airport with the main transport hubs in the city. It takes 20 minutes to get to the centre, and departures are every half hour. – The fast train (S7 or REX7 S-Bahn) is the cheapest option and takes 25 minutes to the centre. Trains leave every 30 minutes, with additional services at peak time. – The taxi stand is located just outside of the arrival building. For information about the different taxi companies ask at the City Transfer counter in the arrival hall.

Public Transport

The public transport company Wiener Linien provides a broad network of tram, underground (U-Bahn) and bus lines, which make getting anywhere in and around Vienna very easy. There are single, 24- and 48-hour tickets, as well as passes for longer periods. The same ticket is valid everywhere and can be bought at tobacconists (Vienna’s 850 Tabaktrafik), at the vending machines available in any underground station, via the online shop or ticket app of Wiener Linien or at one of their ticket offices. Tickets must be validated before boarding. To validate your ticket, stamp it using the blue machines located at the entrance of underground stations, on buses and trams.

Taxi

Taxis are easy to find at the taxi stands and train stations and are relatively cheap compared to other European destinations. Some reliable companies are: Taxi 401 00 +43 1 401 00 www.taxi40100.at Taxi 313 00 +43 1 313 00 www.taxi31300.at/en Both companies have their own smartphone apps. You can pay for your taxi ride using card or cash. You can use Uber, Bolt or Freeride (powered by Lyft) to hail a ride.

Electricity

The standard voltage is 230 V and the standard frequency is 50 Hz. Power plugs and sockets are of type F common in Continental Europe.

Pharmacy

Pharmacies in Vienna usually have the same opening hours as most shops. However, there are always 24/7 pharmacies operating at night and weekends located throughout the city: a list of the nearest ones is posted outside of each pharmacy.

Post

There are many branches of the Austria's Postal Service in Vienna, as well as many of the bright-yellow postboxes.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best time of year to visit Vienna?

The best time to visit Vienna is during the spring (April to June) and fall (September to October) when the weather is mild and the city is less crowded. Winter is also popular for its festive Christmas markets.

What are the must-see attractions in Vienna?

Must-see attractions in Vienna include the Schönbrunn Palace, St. Stephen's Cathedral, the Belvedere Palace, and the MuseumsQuartier. Don't miss a visit to the Vienna State Opera and the historic Hofburg Palace.

How can I get around Vienna efficiently?

Vienna has an excellent public transportation system, including trams, buses, and the U-Bahn (subway). Purchasing a Vienna Card offers unlimited travel and discounts on attractions. Walking is also a great way to explore the city's central areas.

What local dishes should I try in Vienna?

In Vienna, try the Wiener Schnitzel, a breaded and fried veal or pork cutlet. Don't miss tasting Sachertorte, a famous chocolate cake, and Apfelstrudel, a traditional apple pastry. For a savory treat, try Tafelspitz, a boiled beef dish.

How many days should I spend in Vienna?

Plan to spend at least three to four days in Vienna to explore its main attractions, enjoy the local cuisine, and experience the city's vibrant cultural scene. This allows time for day trips to nearby sites like the Wachau Valley or Bratislava.

What are some popular neighborhoods to explore in Vienna?

Explore the historic Innere Stadt for its iconic landmarks and shopping. The trendy Neubau district offers a vibrant arts scene, while the Naschmarkt area is perfect for food lovers. The Prater district is known for its amusement park and green spaces.

Are there any day trips I can take from Vienna?

Yes, popular day trips from Vienna include visiting the Wachau Valley for its vineyards and picturesque villages, the historic city of Salzburg, or the nearby capital of Slovakia, Bratislava, which is just an hour away by train.

Trips

Vienna Discovery

Imperial Cities Prague to Budapest Escapade By Rail

Budapest to Prague Escapade by Rail

Prague to Budapest Imperial Cities Private Journey

Berlin to Budapest Imperial Jewels Private Journey

Jewels of Austria by Rail

Austria A La Carte

Vienna Holiday Discovery

Germany Switzerland and Austria Yuletide Magic

An Enchanting Christmas in Austria

A Timeless Vienna and Prague Private Journey

Vienna Salzburg and Munich Alpine Escapade

Vienna Discovery

Imperial Cities Prague to Budapest Escapade By Rail

Budapest to Prague Escapade by Rail

Prague to Budapest Imperial Cities Private Journey

Berlin to Budapest Imperial Jewels Private Journey

Jewels of Austria by Rail

Austria A La Carte

Vienna Holiday Discovery

Germany Switzerland and Austria Yuletide Magic

An Enchanting Christmas in Austria

A Timeless Vienna and Prague Private Journey

Vienna Salzburg and Munich Alpine Escapade

Vienna Discovery

Imperial Cities Prague to Budapest Escapade By Rail

Budapest to Prague Escapade by Rail

Prague to Budapest Imperial Cities Private Journey

Berlin to Budapest Imperial Jewels Private Journey

Jewels of Austria by Rail

Austria A La Carte

Vienna Holiday Discovery

Germany Switzerland and Austria Yuletide Magic

An Enchanting Christmas in Austria

A Timeless Vienna and Prague Private Journey

Vienna Salzburg and Munich Alpine Escapade

Let’s plan your next vacation

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Details for Vienna

Augarten

Augarten

Austrian Film Museum

Austrian Film Museum

Bitzinger Sausage Stand

Bitzinger Sausage Stand

Brotfabrik

Brotfabrik

Campus of Vienna University of Economics & Business Administration

Campus of Vienna University of Economics & Business Administration

Freihausviertel

Freihausviertel

Gartenbaukino

Gartenbaukino

Horse Carriage Ride

Horse Carriage Ride

Albertina

Albertina

Austrian National Library

Austrian National Library

Belvedere Palace

Belvedere Palace

Central Cemetery

Central Cemetery

Christmas Markets in Vienna

Christmas Markets in Vienna

Church of the Most Holy Trinity (Wotruba Church)

Church of the Most Holy Trinity (Wotruba Church)

City Hall

City Hall

Danube Tower

Danube Tower

Augustinerkeller Bitzinger

Augustinerkeller Bitzinger

Das LOFT

Das LOFT

Fabios

Fabios

Figlmüller

Figlmüller

Food, Coffee & Market Walking Tour

Food, Coffee & Market Walking Tour

Gasthaus Wolf

Gasthaus Wolf

Glacis Beisl

Glacis Beisl

Kussmaul

Kussmaul

Akrap Espressobar

Akrap Espressobar

Balthasar

Balthasar

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Café Central

Café Central

Cafe Drechsler

Cafe Drechsler

Cafe Europa

Cafe Europa

Cafe Hawelka

Cafe Hawelka

Cafe Leopold

Cafe Leopold

Austrian Wine Tasting

Austrian Wine Tasting

DonauTechno

DonauTechno

Flex

Flex

Flucc (fluc + fluc wanne)

Flucc (fluc + fluc wanne)

Grelle Forelle

Grelle Forelle

Rhiz

Rhiz

Roxy Club

Roxy Club