I don't know how to describe this place other than the phrase "meh." It's just a hole-in-the-wall…read moreplace that serves beverages. The service is fine, the ambiance is surely lacking, the coffee/alcohol ain't too bad, the chairs aren't the comfiest, and they don't always have every beer available. But if you're looking for a general place to grab a quick drink and pass some time (and with free wifi) this place might be the ideal place to stop by.

A fantastic spot to watch the sunset over Vienna. Sip champagne while enjoying light bites, all…read morewith sweeping views of the city. The service was excellent, making for a memorable experience.

Super cute place with great views of the city. We didn't get to stay long as we got there not long…read morebefore closing time (I believe closing at 10 pm on a Saturday night). They have some signature drinks as well as a full bar. I recommend to go early, probably best to go for the sunset.

The good: the owners seem to have real passion for Falco's legacy and if you are a fan of his,…read moretake my advice with a grain of salt. There is lots of unique artifacts of Falco and his music can be heard even on the downstairs restrooms. The place is clean and the location is at a prime spot of Vienna. Beautiful surroundings and the price of the dishes is very reasonable given the location and how busy it gets. Both a crowd of theater goers and tourists frequented the place when I was there on a December evening. The selection of food items is good. You can find a balanced cross section of Austrian dishes, even breakfast, and some dessert items. Now the not so good, and the main reason for me to go to a place for dinner: the food. It's mainly uninspired and more suited to a highway rest stop than to an inner city dinner place. Let me elaborate: a Gordon Bleu that is not juicy inside and that has not a crispy breading is just sad and disappointing. Tichy's ice cream dumplings which are delicious sitting on a thick layer of cheap jam is similarly disappointing. I am wiring this to hopefully inspire the owners, who undoubtedly love their restaurant, and can rightly be proud of running it, to level up their cuisine. If they do, then this could be a genuine gem of Vienna - with or without Falco.

Great burgers. Good ambiance. Solid service. Good assortment of beers…read more Walking distance to the Musikverein

Following our tour of the Spanish Riding School to see the Lipizzaner stallions, we were hungry but…read morelooking for something more refined and sedate than many of the take-away stands in central Vienna. Kanzleramt looked promising, so in we went. We were seated inside immediately (our choice; the weather was certainly nice enough to enjoy an outside table), offered a beverage (we chose an Austrian Riesling; troken, or dry) and bottled water. After perusing the menu for but a few moments, we settled on Wiener schnitzel. We'd seen the huge portion served to other tables and decided to split one. Served with a side of German-style potato salad, it was plenty. I'd never had Wiener schnitzel before, though I knew some places sell a pork cutlet which they call Wiener schnitzel. Kanzleramt had both on the menu, so we knew we were getting the one made of veal and not some pretender to the title. Otherwise, though, I wasn't 100% sure what to expect. When it arrived, my wife and I doused our portions with fresh lemon juice, then cut into the tenderest, crispiest entree we could possibly imagine. Perhaps because of its location in a heavily touristed area, our server checked back more often than we've come to expect in Europe, where meals are much social events than the refueling stops in the U.S. and Canada. Still, we didn't feel rushed and were able to resume our wanderings promptly, well satisfied by our delightful sit-down lunch in the midst of Vienna's frenetic old town. And at the very reasonable price of €50 including tip. Highly recommended!

Great food and service as always. Home like ambiance. Every time we are in Vienna we eat here.read more

If you're looking for a romantic place to spend the afternoon or evening, you should consider…read morevisiting Terrassenheuriger Trimmel. Its eight terraces carved on Bisamberg Mountain are perfect to mix your own almweiss - the austrian loved mixture of herb lemonade and white wine - while enjoying a great view of green Langenzersdorf village. Both dogs and children are allowed; but no need to worry about noise or privacy if you're going either alone or with your partner and aren't much into animals and children. Since each terrace hosts only one table and is located a few meters away from all others, you'll be able to enjoy the place as it was your own and there wasn't anyone else at the heuriger. Terrassenheuriger Trimmel stays open until midnight. Before going back home, check the shop at its entrance to get many different kinds of sausages.

A jewel of a restaurant and setting! Just a beautiful place to visit. The food is amazing and the…read morehostess and host are so welcoming!! I cannot wait to visit again. If only I didn't have to fly over the Atlantic to get there...but soooooo worth the flight!! Thanks for your gracious hospitality!!

It is totally out of ordinary tourist route. So you get local food, local treatment. Vienna…read moreSchnitzel is great, and be aware the portions are very generous. House wine is good to have. Service is good and friendly. They speak good English. It is great place for big parties and gatherings. They have outside sitting for spring and summer nights. So you find this spot only because you are using yelp! Enjoy

An excellent place to wait on your train. A lot of drink choices hot and cold as well as snacks…read more They even put out fresh croissants regularly. A sleek interior with nicely separated seats.

I had purchased a ticket on an OBB train and after we missed it (we literally ran after it and…read morewatched as it pulled away from the station), we were forced to buy another ticket for a later train. First class seats were just a couple of bucks more than the second class seats so we splurged and bought those. I was so angry at my husband because he was the reason we were late for our train, and his mistake ended up costing us 6 hours in Prague as well as $160 more, but this lounge helped ease the tensions because it was a quiet place to wait for the next train. This cute little lounge is modern and peaceful. You ride an elevator to get up to the lounge, which has big glass panels and sweeping views of the train station below. The gatekeeper woman was a bit gruff and unfriendly, but she checked our tickets and opened the door for us. Inside there are plenty of comfy, modern seats. You can read a local newspaper and enjoy a small spread of snacks (pickings are slim, think biscotti and small crackers) and bottled water, juices, canned sodas, and an espresso maker. There are huge screens that keep you updated on your trains so no worries about missing them. This is a nice little perk for those holding first class train tickets. We were in there with two other people, obvious businessmen who were working on their laptops.

A decent Australian pub located in the 6th district. It's far enough from all of the touristy areas…read moreto keep the clientele completely locals. They have three rooms: a nonsmoking area (to the right when you enter) that can be rented out for private functions, a main bar area (to the left), and a basement bar. My biggest complaint with this place is that both the main bar and the basement bar get really really smoky. They must not have any ventilation to help air out the place and it gets to be a but too much for me after awhile. The barkeepers are friendly and the beer cold, so it's not all bad if you don't mind the smoke.

This place was fun! But actually, it was the company that was great, versus the bar itself, so even…read morethough my experience was 4 stars, it wouldn't be a true rating of the actual spot. I wanted to see what else was going on at night after the film & food fest I attended winded down for the evening, and I remember I saw it listed as a cool Aussie bar on one of the hostel guides. After I got off the subway, I couldn't figure out which direction to go to. Luckily, I ran into 5 or 6 English-friendly students who were also on their way there, and after grabbing a couple of cans from a hotdog stand, we all headed down to Down Under. It was late Saturday night, and wasn't busy at all. The group was celebrating a friend's birthday, and several more of their party was already there (I think their group of 15 or 18 made up the bulk of the patrons there). They said its one of their fav hangouts, and often meet up there to have a pint or two and play a few rounds of foosball while watching whatever game was on. The bar's an average no-frills pub. The decor's hard to remember, it was pretty dim in there, but everything is wood, and wooded booths alongside the walls. They had generic alternative music playing (maybe Nickelback? Isn't it always Nickelback??), and a jukebox that would randomly play a selection. Everyone including the bartender was friendly, relaxed, and just chill. I can't tell if this place normally gets packed or not. It's a bit out of the way from a lot of the other nightlife in the triangle (which is where we ended up afterwards), but they definitely have a regular following. If you want to hang out with a few nice locals, and don't want to do anything more than grab a glass of beer or two before heading in for the evening, this place will work out just swimmingly. :)