Schonbrunn Palace. If you are looking for a cheap hotel in Vienna and don't need amenities like a pool, turn your attention to the pensions, which are generally private rooms with breakfast included. Rooms, accented with lovely wooden armoires and classic touches, have high ceilings and are a peaceful respite from the city center. The practical Pension Pharmador is ideal for longer stays, offering newly updated suites with kitchens, laundry, and secure parking.
Located in Vienna's art district, the Neubau neighborhood , it is close to tram stops as well as restaurants, two shopping centers, and many art galleries and museums. A bit farther out from the city neighborhoods but convenient to the metro station for easy access, the Star Inn Hotel Wien Schonbrunn , a Comfort hotel, has clean, efficient rooms with refrigerators and a supermarket next door. In the even more removed Hietzing neighborhood , the Austria Trend Parkhotel Schoenbrunn Vienna is a good choice for those traveling with young children.
Once a guesthouse for the Schonbrunn Palace, the bright, well-appointed rooms overlook the palace and expansive park, which includes a maze and labyrinth as well as the Vienna Zoo, home to several happy pandas.
Horse and carriage in Vienna. The five-star service at the luxury Hotel Imperial, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Vienna includes butler service with a stay in one of their enormous suites. Everything about the building's architecture and design is grand, with truly stunning inlaid marble floors, soaring ceilings with chandeliers, and even a red carpet. This restored Venetian-style palace is located in the inner city close to several performance venues as well as the Giesswein shopping center and several art galleries.
The Palais Hansen Kempinski is just two blocks from the lovely Hermann-Gmeiner Park, where couples can enjoy a peaceful afternoon or the excitement of the zipline. This hotel has been in operation since , when it was built, but it has the best in modern amenities and updated styles, offering a fitness center, pool, and spa, as well as a full range of services, including babysitting and airport transportation.
Stephen's, Mozarthaus, and Karlsplatz. This romantic boutique hotel is in a lively area, but tucked away on a quiet side street, and has open and spacious rooms that have unique and whimsical touches. Breakfast is made to order, free snacks are available in the afternoon, and there is a stylish game lounge with chess, checkers, backgammon, and many more choices.
Prater amusement park, Vienna. For families, the Hotel Kaiserhof Wien is inside a historic building dating back to the late s. The hotel has been run by the same family for eight generations now, and the rooms and suites offer a mix of period and contemporary decor and furnishings. Parents will appreciate the free breakfast buffet. The location is great, within walking distance of a number of restaurants. Both driving and parking are not fun here.
Also, like in most areas of Vienna, there are parking fees monday to friday between 9am and 10pm. You get the parking tickets called "Parkschein" at gas stations, post offices, ticket machines at subway stations and small tabacco shops called "Trafik". If you are looking for a quick overview over the city, just get into Stephansdom the cathedral and find the elevator of "Nordturm" on the left side of the church.
It's only 5 Euros and definietely one of the best spots in Vienna to start your trip. Sixth and Seventh districts cover the area north and south of the big shopping street Mariahilferstrasse. Although this street itself can be crowded, the neighbourhood overall is still reasonably quiet. Chances of bumping into a longboard riding girl or a guy on his fixie bike carrying a world-war-I-messenger-bag are much higher than finding parking space here.
The same goes for your chances of getting decent coffee: artisanal hipster roasters of the Sixth and Seventh tend to beat the — frankly — overrated coffee you will get in traditional viennese Inner City coffee houses.
The most beautiful part of this area might be a small neighborhood called Spittelberg. With its small houses and narrow cobble stone streets it is as pittoresque as the city gets. Feels like the Vienna of the early eightteen hundreds, plus: you only have to cross Ring Street to get to the Inner City.
The golden rule of Vienna-best-neighbourhood-qualities applies here as well: the nearer to Inner City, the better. If you are looking for a little more action though, find a place near Naschmarkt.
Vienna's most famous market is where to stay during the day and go for food and drinks in the evening. The whole neigborhood is buzzing and never boring. Why we love it: Because Altstadt Vienna is perfectly situated right in one of the prettiest quarters of Vienna Spittelberg and as a whole as unique as each of its rooms. Why we love it: Because 25hours has one of the best views and nicest terraces of Vienna and an outright funny concept of spectacle and circus.
Why we love it: Because the colourful roof terrace and an unusual circular layout give the Ruby Marie near Mariahilfer Strasse just the right amount of crazy. Also, like in most parts of Vienna, there are parking fees monday to friday between 9am and 10pm. Like most other things, "Naschmarkt", the big market is closed on sundays. Saturday though, there is an additional flee market right next to it, if you are into old stuff.
That comes with some benefits: These two very authentical Viennese neigborhoods are not filled with sights and thereby not crowded and touristy at all. If you like it a bit more bourgeoise and residential, this is where you should go. Again, as a rule of thumb: as near to Inner City and as far away from Belt Street as possible is where to stay in Vienna.
The Eighth is not only the smallest district of Vienna. With its narrow cobble stone streets, theatres, small houses from the eighteen hundreds and residents from almost the same time period, it's also the most charming area to stay in. In my opinion, it is home to the most beautiful square of the city: Piaristenplatz almost has italian flair.
Nineth district is greener and feels more open spaced. It hosts a lot of university institutions and some embassies — places that almost all the time come with gardens and parks attached.
That's why actual Viennese people like to live in the 8 th and 9 th. Why we love it: Not only because it's not far to get into the city, but also because Hotel Rathaus is situated in one of the most charming neighbourhoods of Vienna, the inner 8th district.
It is a nightmare to park. The list of world class attractions in this district seems endless. This is the best district for visitors to stay in, and hotels here will be the most expensive and upper scale. Apartments and rooms for rent offer other alternatives to traditional lodging, though these will still not be cheap compared to those found in any other district of the city.
They are connected via a few bridges that are pedestrian friendly, making it relatively easy to stay in the Leopoldstadt and visit the First District frequently. It may include some touristy areas and an amusement park , but for lovers of vast green spaces, the Prater Public Park fills the bill. There are also many nice shops and restaurants based here.
The Leopoldstadt encompasses the old town district as far as the Danube River up in northeastern Vienna. It is in the inner Leopoldstadt where the best loved attractions of the district lie, such as the Wiener Riesenrad Ferris Wheel , the sandy beach fronting the Danube Canal, and countless fantastic restaurants.
The area also includes the once-dilapidated Jewish quarter that has been gentrified. It now draws in younger people like a magnet. This has been helped by the rise of restaurants and cooler coffee shops like the Kleines Cafe. The middle class have adopted the area as one of their favorite haunts as a result, making it among the more desirable parts of the city in which to live and stay in Vienna when visiting.
Artists have been driven away as the rising rents force them farther out. Landstrasse is the name for District 3. It lies on the right bank of the previously mentioned Danube Canal. Bordering the Wieden District, Landstrasse is similarly a great place for simply strolling or shopping.
The few important sightseeing attractions in the Landstrasse lie to the north of the area. The Belvedere Palace and Gardens remains hands down the best-loved attraction of the Third District today. This is also the most costly section of the district that is otherwise surprisingly mostly affordable.
The southerly parts of the district are a popular residential section of town, home to 80, residents. This part of the district is uninteresting to tourists, except for the St Marxer Friedhof cemetery that is a romantic styled Germanic Regency cemetery.
Tourists find this to be a lovely place , popular with students and artists as a place to live. With only 30, residents, the district also boasts a baroque Palais and some unattractive post war reconstructions. Tourists will want to focus their efforts on the streets surrounding the Karlsplatz. There are a concentration of good attractions here including the famed Karlskirche Church that dominates its square as the biggest attraction of the Wieden District.
Long outside of the original city walls, the Karlskirche Church was easily the most splendid architecture in the district. It has been refurbished in the recent past and again become beloved for the frescoes that decorate it. Dedicated to St. Karl-Borromao, the church draws in steady crowds to this day. Also in the Karlsplatz is the Wien Museum.
It stands directly to the front of the Karlskirche Church. This town museum for the capital offers so much more than only this. Just around the corner from this museum and church is the largest fresh food outdoor market in all of Vienna the Naschmarkt.
Besides fresh food of all types, there are also a wide range of exotic and domestically produced goods offered here, providing a refreshing change to the constant architectural attractions. This proves to be among the hippest and trendiest areas in Vienna. In this way, you can easily find out where a hotel is located only by looking at its address.
And to be precise the area between the Historic City Centre and Praterstern railway station. I find the area convenient as both the Praterstern station and the Historic Centre are at a walkable distance. A great 4-star hotel with a perfect location in the Historic Centre close to the cathedral.
Rooms are huge and comfy with a charming authentic atmosphere. Why book — m from Stephansdom, public parking nearby, comfy beds, huge rooms. The best place to stay in Vienna is the Innere Stadt. This is the best area to stay for first-time visitors, especially tourists.
This boulevard is built on the site of the former city walls. The Imperial Palace, St. Staying in the Innere Stadt will save you time in commuting, as all the landmarks will be within walking distance. You will walk on picturesque cobbled alleyways, surrounded by strikingly beautiful palaces. This is the best area to stay in Vienna, especially if your time is limited. Housed in a historic building from the 17th century, the hotel features an authentic Viennese atmosphere.
The rooms are beautifully decorated in traditional style with comfortable beds and huge bathrooms. Why book — m from Stephansdom, airport shuttle, public parking nearby, 24 hours free coffee at reception. If you want to stay right in the heart of the city, this is the best option.
The location is more than perfect — 2 minutes on foot from Stephansplatz and the corresponding subway station. Plus, all the main attractions are within walking distance. Spacious traditional rooms with modern touches.
Why book — ideal location, m from Stephansdom, airport shuttle, public parking nearby, comfy beds. Hotel Domizil is one of the closest to St. The breakfast includes hot and cold buffets with a wide range of choices.
Why book — m from Stephansdom, airport shuttle, public parking nearby, big rooms, great breakfast. Hotel Kaiserin Elisabeth is one of the best rated near the cathedral. The location is excellent — on a quiet street within walking distance to all major attractions, shops and restaurants.
Why book — m from Stephansdom, airport shuttle, private parking nearby, large rooms, gourmet breakfast. The property is just down the street from Hofburg Palace, m away from Stephansplatz. The location is walkable to all major attractions and the shopping streets. Plus, there is a subway station next to the hotel. The hotel features great Spa and wellness centre and spacious elegant rooms. Why book — m from Stephansdom, wellness centre, private parking on-site, great breakfast, pillow options.
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