I really like Polish pierogis ... well who doesn't? And in Vienna, I can eat some excellent and…read morevaried pierogis just a few bus stops away in Mariahilf. This is a Krakow family-run establishment that is literally a hole-in-the-wall .... but as it's one block from the popular Mariahilferstraße, not too difficult to find. They have both savory and sweet pierogis but I have only ever eaten the delicious savory ones. They have some filled with meat, others with spinach, some with onions and cabbage, others with mushrooms, of course potatoes. You have a great choice and they come 10 for 7 Euro - a good deal! There's also a lot of good beers here that are fun to try as they are not that well-known. You can eat in or take away. I take away because I add onions and hot paprikas and some veggies to my pierogis. The flyer for Pierogi Bitte says they have the best pierogis in all of Vienna. After eating these treasures, I'm not going to argue that point!

Excellent local for ppl working in neighborhood. It's small so difficult to grab a seat but they…read moremade delicious pyrogi but felt a bit pricy for amount you get. Nevertheless it's nice to have this place around adding a bit more diversity for choice for lunch. Staff was very nice and friendly too.

Absolutely love this place. Showed up on a Sunday for lunch and the line was down the street. We…read morequestioned to stay or not. So glad that we did. We got a seat outside within about 15 minutes of waiting. Not bad since there were about 25 - 30 people ahead of us. We ordered Wiener Schnitzel and the Goulash. The schnitzel came with a potato salad that was out of this world good. It was even pretty, topped with a few greens and drizzled with a pumpkin seed oil. the goulash was huge with and the meat was fork tender. It seemed as though we ate and ate and still couldn't quite finish as the portions were huge. Prices were reasonable. Don't know if they take reservations but I would assume not considering the long line trying to get in. And when we left the line was still there. Service was great. Friendly, and prompt. Highly recommend getting in line or arriving when they first open.

Really great spot around the corner from the Tourist Info Center. Really tasty food and great…read moreauthentic ambience. Both schnitzels were tasty and perfectly done. The mixed salad was a hit with potatoes, greens and veggies all in a vinegar base that was well balanced. Good proving and drink offerings as well. Recommend as it was perfect and the prices were about 20% liter than on the Mason thoroughfares.

Last night in Vienna and had a simple, yet amazing meal at Tachles. Friendly service, beautiful…read moreoutdoor seating and fair priced menu. As a bonus it's less than a 10 min walk from our hotel!

A really cool and authentic viennese spot for young and alternative people. The basement offers a…read moregreat spot for events (kabarett, tango course etc.) whilst the groundflour is one big room with loads of posters, basically wooden urban style furniture and a big garden right at karmeliterplatz. the piroggi are wonderful (haven't found any better ones in Vienna so far) and the service is rellay nice.

Only a couple of short blocks from the well-trafficked street where Zum Leopold sits, Zum…read moreHolundestrauch feels much more like a local's place. It's on a quiet street where one must go to discover it rather than just stumble across it en route elsewhere. I never went inside either restaurant as both sport pleasant outdoor seating where I was able to sit despite the presence of "reserved" signs atop the tables. The menus are even similar between the two restaurants, or at least were similar in the categories I cared about: fried cheese and goulash. Both were every bit as good here as they were at Zum Leopold and I think you'll be best rewarded at both places by sticking to the Austrian basics. Not to keep comparing the two restaurants but one reminded me of the other and vice-versa and I honestly couldn't say that one was any better than the other. If you have time, try both, or if you like the idea of a less-traveled, more little neighborhood place come here instead.

Are a tourist and looking for a place to eat local or native food?…read more This is your jam! I was looking for a place to have lunch as I was hungry and I looked and looked. I knew that I did not want to eat american food but this one stood out and looked very family oriented and with local and traditional flavors. O walked in and everyone shares the table. So if you sit at a table with 4 to 6 chairs and there are 3 left, you can expect to be will be sharing the table at some point. I loved this place because a lot of locals go to it to have lunch. They have a lunch menu of the day but I wanted to have Wien schnitzel. Don't be shocked if you are the inly tourist in the restaurant! The service was good and efficient but keep in mind that they only take CASH ! The ambience was good, sharing tables, family style. Everyone was very welcoming even when I was the only tourist. I highly recommend this space if you want to try very good traditional food.

We stopped in for a meal after a long day of sightseeing. I didn't see the reviews until we were…read moreseated so I decided to stay. I don't know why they were rated harshly - they had good food, fast and friendly service. My husband and I split the schnitzel and it was one of the best I have ever had. Portions were large.

We came upon this place after spending the morning wandering around Zentralfriedhof and being…read moreindecisive about what to do for lunch. We were seated at a table by the window, and served by a nice older waiter who spoke excellent English. We made the mistake of asking for water and ended up paying for expensive bottled water. We ordered a smoked salmon salad, sausages wrapped in bacon and served with fries, gnocchi in pesto, and tartufo. The salad had plenty of salmon, but not much else in the way of dressing, which was a bit disappointing since the rest of it was just lettuce, tomatoes, and cucumbers. The sausage plate came with one sausage wrapped in bacon and one sausage more like a polish sausage, and plenty of fries. The sausages were good, but a bit too heavy for lunch. I'm not sure how the gnocchi was since my sister pretty much devoured it. We all enjoyed the tartufo, though that may have just been because it was chocolate and we were stressed. The bill was a bit much for what was adequate but not particularly outstanding food. Ambiance was pleasant but bland in a sort of hotel-restaurant style. Two-ish stars, with maybe an extra half-star for the nice waiter.