Culinary Vienna

01

Naschmarkt

With around 120 market stalls and eateries, the most famous market in Vienna offers a colourful range of culinary delights from Viennese to Indian, from Vietnamese to Italian. The Naschmarkt has become a meeting place for young and old. The flea market on Saturdays is already a cult event. From dawn to dusk, a colourful mix of people shop for fruit, vegetables and various delicacies from all over the world at the Naschmarkt. In between the mentioned market stalls, more and more trendy venues are also finding their place.

02

Meidling market

A Viennese market with an international touch: here in the 12th district, the focus is on fresh, regional products that are served in hip and cosy eateries - from cafés to award-winning restaurants. This neighbourhood with the Meidlinger Markt at its heart is appreciated by Viennese and guests alike. The venerable Meidlinger Markt, founded over 150 years ago in 1873, has undergone a remarkable development, especially in recent years. Around a decade ago, it was still a little desolate here - plans to raze it to the ground were fortunately abandoned - but the market area is now becoming increasingly popular every year.

03

Spittelberg

The revitalised Biedermeier quarter near the Museum Quarter - offers numerous restaurants, cafés and bars with idyllic guest gardens - often a little hidden in romantic courtyards. Vienna's Spittelberg, with its small, romantic alleyways and charming Biedermeier houses, is right next to the Museum Quarter. Between Breite Gasse and Sigmundsgasse there is a lively pub scene, from typical Viennese inns to chic bars, from elegant restaurants to popular student pubs. In summer, most of them have enticing pavement cafés.

04

Praterstrasse

The approximately one kilometre long, tree-lined Praterstraße in the 2nd district is increasingly home to chic shops and restaurants. The part of Praterstraße close to the city centre has developed into one of the city's most beautiful miles of pavement cafés. At the end of Praterstraße is the Prater, with its amusement park and extensive, relaxing avenues, meadows and woods.

01

Gumpendorfer Street

A phenomenal density of new bars and restaurants has developed in Gumpendorfer Strasse. The creative scene in particular appreciates this lively neighbourhood for going out. Gumpendorfer Straße is located between Mariahilfer Straße and Naschmarkt. It used to be an inconspicuous side street, but the neighbouring Museum Quarter means that bars and restaurants are now flourishing here too. Right at the beginning of Gumpendorfer Straße, on the border to the 1st district, a number of trendy bars and restaurants have opened.

02

Servite quarter

In this picturesque neighbourhood in the 9th district, one restaurant follows the next - especially in Servitengasse, which is the heart of the district of the same name. The French-influenced neighbourhood is also known by the Viennese as Little Paris. The Servitenviertel has a French flavour. You can feel the proximity to the Lycée Français, a French public school. French is often spoken in the alleyways and the pubs also exude Parisian flair.

03

Fountain market

A little further away from the city centre, a colourful and booming district has developed around the Brunnenmarkt in Ottakring, the 16th district. The market itself exudes a southern flair with a strong Turkish influence. Young artists have set up shop in the neighbourhood, making Brunnenmarkt and the adjacent Yppenmarkt one of the most exciting districts in the city.

04

Carmelite neighbourhood

If you take a trip to the Carmelite Quarter, you will find a relaxed neighbourhood whose Jewish history can still be felt today. The Carmelite neighbourhood is authentic and not polished to a high gloss. An exciting restaurant scene has developed around the Karmelitermarkt, the heart of the neighbourhood. The Karmeliterviertel neighbourhood is home to a harmonious coexistence of different religions and communities. Visually, the neighbourhood presents itself as a mixture of municipal buildings and Wilhelminian-style houses, some with chic converted attics.