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Restaurants

€ -- least expensive category (less than € 11 EURO )
€€ -- middle category (€ 11 - 15 EURO )
€€€ -- most expensive category (more than € 15 EURO )
(these are prices for meals without drinks)

Babette’s
IV., Schleifmühlgasse 17

585 51 65
www.babettes.at

Mo-Fr 10am-7pm, Sa 10am-5pm
A business run by women where you are allowed to watch the female cooks while they are working. At the front there is a store where you can buy cookery books, at the back there is a chamber where cooking courses are being given. You dine while standing at the bar, there are no tables. The cooking courses teach you about the international kitchen (about  € 100) and there is a course that teaches you how to make a champagne menu (€ 135). But you can also just come in and have dinner. ‘Our motto is to enjoy’ the two owners say. €€

Birners Strandgasthaus
XXI., An der oberen Alten Donau 47

271 53 36
Thu-Tu 9am-10pm
It is pretty scary to see the waiters zigzag from the kitchen across the crowded street to the terraces of the Donau with heavily loaded trays. In the wintertime the typically Viennese dishes also taste very good at the Gasthof itself. From the Stephansplatz you can speed your way over here in less than 10 minutes.
€€

Chang – Asian Noodles
Waaggasse 1, Wiedner Hauptstr. 38

961 92 12,
www.chang.at

The complete pallet of Asian noodle courses, very cheap. €

culinarium oesterreich haus
I., Neuer Markt 10-11

513 82 81Daily 11.30am-12am, Su until 11pm
Refined Austrian kitchen and dito wines, a nice place (1st floor) with a view of the marketplace. Warm kitchen until 10pm. In the wine cellar the ‘Österreichische Vinothek’ is settled, on the ground floor you find authentic delicacies from all Austrian regions (cheese, ham, good old fashioned food).
€€

Gasthaus Ludwig Heidinger
XV., Märzstr. 77

985 80 39
Mo-Sa 9am-10pm
Here you’ll discover how people ate in the past, in an authentic interior from between both World Wars. This Beisl (a dining place) serves the old Viennese kitchen, tasty and rich in calories – but that’s okay, because you don’t visit a place like this every day!
€–€€

Hansen
I., Wipplinger Str. 34, in het souterrain van de Weense Beurs

532 05 42,
www.hansen.co.at

Mo-Fr 9am-11pm, Sa 9am-5pm
New restaurant with old grandeur next to that merges into the gardening company Lederleitner. The interior is mediterranean, the breakfast menu an absolute tip. The inner garden, laid out by Lederleitner, is one of the most beautiful in Vienna. Workshops like the Culinary Monday unveil the secrets of cooking.
€€

Korso
I., Mahlerstr. 2

51 51 65 46, Su-Fr 12pm-3pm and 7pm-1am, Sa 7pm-11pm
Refined Viennese dishes like potato goulash or ravioli with morille. The best of the new Austrian kitchen, crowned with three chef’s hats by Gault-Millau.
€€€

Lusthaus im Prater
II., Freudenau 254

728 95 65,
www.lusthaus-wien.at

May-Sept Mo-Tue, Thu-Fr 12pm-11pm, Sa-Su 12pm-6pm, Jan-April and Oct daily except on Wed 12pm-6pm, Nov-Dec Sa-Tue 12pm-6pm
Historical, stylish elegance combined with a modern interior – recently renovated. The Lusthaus looks like a festive luminous island in the middle of the Viennese Prater and apart from a light lunch you can also have an extensive dinner here.
€€€

Meinl am Graben
I., Graben 19

532 33 34
www.meinlamgraben.at
daily 8am-12pm
Culinary supermarket with restaurant, one of the best in town. In the evening a reservation is recommended.
€€€

Palais Coburg
Coburgbastei 4

51 81 80
www.palais-coburg.com

Tue-Sa 6.30pm-10pm, wine bistro daily 8am-12pm
3130 Different wines, all excellent quality. The wines come from the legacy of the deceased American lawyer Robert Paul and were auctioned by Sotheby’s. Palais Coburg bought over half of it for 1.2 million dollars and now possesses the most impressive wine menu in Europe. The restaurants has been crowned with three chef’s hats by Gault-Milliau and with a Michelin star. Some Austrian wines start at €30, but the real quality wines are expensive, the cheapest is already € 110.
€€€

Palmenhaus
I., Burggarten

533 10 33, dag. 10-2 u
The Palm House with its roof construction made of steal and glass, was built in 1901 in the Burggarten and remained unnoticed for decades. Until Barbara and Andreas Böhm took the architectural Jugendstil pearl out of its dormancy. The restoration took over three years. The former greenhouse offers the modern place a lot of space and it is a mixture of cafe, tavern, and bar. It attracts a massive public and there is room for 250 guests. Fresh fish is being served every day and there are other light courses on the menu as well. You can have ‘Palmenhaustorte’ with your coffee, a white chocolate mousse pie, marzipan and biscuit. €€

Piccini Piccolo Gourmet
VI., Linke Wienzeile 4

587 52 54,
www.piccini.at

Mo-Fr 11am-7.30pm, Sa 9.30am-2pm
A paradise for Italian main courses for reasonable prices. Large choice in wine, which can be ordered by glass. Ideal for a refreshing lunch after a portion of art and culture.
With a garden at the inner courtyard, decorated in Jugendstil.
€€ 

Pfudl
I., Bäckerstr. 22

512 67 05
Daily 9am-2pm (kitchen until 11.30pm)
Restored Beisl with a rich tradition and a very good atmosphere. This location has become famous for its Pfudl-Strudl.
 

Plachutta
I., Wollzeile 38

512 15 77,
www.plachutta.at

Daily 11.30am-2pm and 6pm-12am
Gastronomer Ewald Plachutta is the inventor of the new Viennese ‘beef kitchen’.
According to many Viennese he prepares the best Tafelspitz (cooked beef in soup) in town.
€€

Ruben’s Palais
IX., Fürstengasse 1

319 23 96, T
ue-Sa 12pm-3pm and 6.30pm-12am
Classic restaurant with French influence at the Liechtenstein Museum, which was opened in 2004. Jakobs shells, smoked quail, duck liver and garfish sausages are a delicious treat for the tongue.

Sebastiano
IV., Mayerhofgasse 22

505 41 17,
www.sebastiano.at

Mo-Fr 12pm-2.30pm and 6pm-12am, Sa 6pm-12am, Su closed.
The ‘Italian around the corner’: cozy, classic Italian kitchen, good wines that can be ordered by glass.
€€

Steirereck
III., Rasumofskygasse 2
 713 31 68,
Mo-Fr 10.30am-2pm and 7.30pm-11pm
Excellent Austrian restaurant with a noble interior. Tie mandatory. Under a glass ceiling the new Viennese kitchen is being served. Tip: dinner is expensive, but the lunch menu is very affordable.
€€

Stomach
IX., Seegasse 26

310 20 99, Wed-Sa 4pm-12am, Su 10am-10pm
In a historical building specialties from Stiermarken are being served.
Reserve! €€

Theatercafé
VI., Linke Wienzeile 6

585 62 62,
Mo-Sa 10am-2pm, Su/holidays 3pm-2am
Austrian kitchen with new style, different food for every season, delicacies like roasted lamb on a bed of thyme and peeled barley, glaced beef veal with papardelle or Beireidschnitte with beans and shallots and potato cream.

Trzesniewski
I., Dorotheergasse 1

512 32 91,
Mo-Fr 8.30am-7.30pm, Sa 9am-5pm
Good Eastern European food on a slice of bread (Brötchen). Poultry pate, cream quark with onion, cucumber and egg, coalfish, Swedish herring… Choose whatever you want, let them give you a Pfiff (beer) and enjoy. The recipes have been kept a secretfor over 80 years. The Viennese enjoy the bread so much that they send out couriers to pick them up. Meanwhile Trzesniewski has opened six branches in the city. €

Wein & Co
I., Getreidemarkt 1 (Naschmarkt)

585 72 57,
Mo-Fr 10am-12am, Sa 9am-12am, Su 11am-12am
A snackbar, but some bar! At the counters, fine tuna, seasoned anchovy, marinated onions, the best Italian ham, and cheeses from the Schärdinger Bergland are being displayed. There are 60-80 wines you can taste per glass for reasonable prices. Since its opening, the wine bar at the Naschmarkt is an incredible success in the Viennese gastronomic world!
€€

Wrenkh
I., Bauernmarkt 10

533 15 26,
Mo-Sa 11.30am-3pm, 6pm-12am
The best vegetarian restaurant in town. The four courses menu costs less than €22. The restaurant has been crowned several times. €€
 

Zu den drei Buchteln
V., Wehrgasse 9

587 83 65,
Mo-Sa 6pm-11pm
The kitchen is from Bohemian origin, you eat dinner in a cozy atmosphere, very much like a living room.
€€

Hunting for Wienerschnitzel
Wienerschnitzel, but also beef courses (Tafelspitz, Hüferscherzel, etc., with a total of 24 varieties) reflect the traditional Viennese kitchen.
Joseph Roth sang the praise of the ‘domestic kitchen’ in his novel Radetzkymars. But the Viennese kitchen slowly has to compete with new kitchen styles, even though it is a common fact that almost half of the tourists come to Vienna for the schnitzel & co. Nowadays, in a time of gastronomical uniformity, the traditional specialties are very wanted but hard to find. But some of the Beisl (the term comes from the Jiddish and means ‘small house’) hold to the tradition, in the kitchen as well as the interior (oaken parquet, tables with a whitegreen table cloth, brown wainscoting).

Though everywhere, the kitchen with the good meat courses reaches a higher level than before. We don’t eat the Blunzengröstel (slices of blood sausage) as uncooked as Joseph Roth and Franz Joseph used to eat them. Whoever visits those kind of places, can eat dinner there like the old Viennese. It is definitely an excitatory experience. €–€€€

Blunzenstricker
XVI., Ottakringer Str. 71,
14 85 78 49
Mo-Sa 4pm-1am, Su 11am-11pm
 

Hietzinger Bräu
XIII., Auhofstr. 1 (close to Schloss Schönbrunn)

877 70 87,
daily 11.30am-3pm and 6pm-11pm

Neu Wien
I., Bäckerstr. 5,
512 09 99,
Mo-Sa 6pm-9pm 

Oswald & Kalb
I., Bäckerstr. 14,
512 13 71,
daily 6pm-2am

Ubl
IV., Preßgasse 26,
587 64 37

 

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