my Indigo is a health-focused and eclectic Asian fusion restaurant in Salzburg. The decor is quite…read morenice for a casual restaurant as it is has an intimate cafe vibe. The concept is fast-casual as you order at the counter. Got a red thai chicken curry with a side of avocado to go. All I can say is that the healthy vibe was more prevalent in this dish. It did not taste like the red curry dishes you find at Thai restaurants. More of an interpretation. If you are looking for healthy food, my Indigo is worth considering. However, if you are looking for Thai food, I would recommend going to an authentic Thai restaurant instead.

We need something fresh and healthy, this was perfect. The staff was super kind and helpful. One…read morewas fluent in English, but we had no issues using the ordering system. Inside is super cute. Lots of places to sit.

We enjoyed this restaurant on our first night in Salzburg after traveling from the US and staying…read moreat the Sheraton nearby. The food was wonderful - authentic Austrian dishes available - and service was attentive and friendly. The restaurant itself is very cozy and inviting. I'd love to return for a meal on the patio. Highly recommend!

First time in Salzburg, we wanted to find traditional food. Braurestaurant came highly recommended…read moreon Yelp so we went. They have a beautiful indoor dining space, as well as a very beautiful outdoor patio. Everyone that helped us was very friendly and professional! The goulash starter was hearty and packed with flavor, the beef broth with liver dumping into was delicious. The bratwurst was very flavorful, served with mustard and mashed potatoes. The roast saddle of pork was rich and tender, so good! We were so pleased and if we were going to be in town longer we would definitely return. Very highly recommended!!

A hotel without an on-site restaurant can be a mixed blessing. It can be inconvenient, but it can…read morealso lead to pleasant discoveries elsewhere in the area. The latter was our experience during a recent trip to Salzburg where we'd booked a quaint hotel that did not have an on-site eatery. We had taken our adult children and grandchildren to Germany and Austria to visit some of the multitude of Christkindlmarkts, including those in Salzburg. One can only have so many bratwurst, pretzels and cups of Glühwein so, after exploring the markt at the famous Mirabell Gardens on our first evening in town, my wife and I stole off on our own and discovered the Sky Bar. The name "Sky Bar" as represented on numerous advertisements around the midtown area is a bit misleading, as it's much more than just a bar. Situated on the sixth floor of the Imlauer Hotel Pitter, it is also home to a very nice restaurant as well as a lively bar. With food available in both settings, we chose a table in the bar area for our post-markt munch. A glass of local Riesling started things off, and the bar had one with a "trocken" or dry finish. "Halb-trocken" or, more recently, "fine-herb," indicates an off-dry wine while "sü" (seuss) is sweet. While my wife enjoyed a small salad, I opted for their beef tatar. Properly prepared, it came with a caperberry buried in the seasoned, ground meat topped with a fried quail egg and accompanied by a chutney of balsamic and shaved onion. Delicious! In fact, so delicious that the fellow at the next table who had just finished his own tatar saw me enjoying mine and waxed rhapsodic about how delightful it was. He wasn't wrong. The next night, we decided to save our appetite so we could enjoy a complete dinner rather than nibbles. Certainly, we visited some sites and strolled through some of the city's markts but dinner time found us again ascending to the sixth floor and making our way to the bar area. This time, our entrees included venison for my wife and a boar chop for me. We'd both had venison before - including during a previous trip to Austria and Germany - but I had never had boar. Though our server said his English was "not very good," he was able to understand my question about whether the boar would have a gamey taste, and assure me that it had been farm-raised so it would not have a game flavor. A little research showed that boar is often considered a slightly lighter alternative to pork, and indeed it was. A bit less fat but just as much flavor and, properly cooked, tender and juicy. As was the venison, with only a hint of game flavor. Our third and final night in Salzburg brought one more trip to the Sky Bar for a farewell glass of wine and a last look at the city from our sixth floor perch. The facility's location may not seem to fit the definition of a "sky bar" but it's plenty high enough for Salzburg. Guests who step onto the outside patio can see the lights of bridges spanning the Salzach River, Fortress Hohensalzburg which sits watch over the town, and dozens of other sights. One might also marvel at those hearty folks who opt to sit outside and enjoy their drinks and dinner in freezing weather. But hey, there is no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothes. If you're looking for a change from stereotypical Austrian fare, we highly recommend the Sky Bar at the Imlauer Hotel Pitter.

Amazing restaurant atop of the Imlauer hotel. It has a pretty cool look of the city, although on…read morethe day we were there it was pretty foggy. The food is traditional Austrian cuisine and it was very good! They even had social presentation for some of the dishes. Everything we had was great! It is pretty fancy and most people were in business casual attire. Would definitely recommend to anyone looking for a little higher end lunch!

Dinner here was fine, but not the 4.5 star experience Yelp led us to believe. Yelpers so…read morerecommended this place that we tried to go our first night in town, and were advised that it might be a 30 minute wait -- but the staff *also* told the 7 parties ahead of us that it might be a 30 minute wait for them, too. So we went elsewhere. We went back the next night at an off-hour and while the food was fine, I would have been highly disappointed had we waited in line for 30 minutes, let alone 2 or more hours. This restaurant has a prime location and a strong online reputation. And perhaps our experience was impacted by the fact that we went at an off-hour. Still, there are much better options, with equal character, available across the city. Consider branching out -- and check my other Salzburg reviews for other alternatives.

If you're planning on having dinner in Salzburg and it's not at the Christmas market, I highly…read morerecommend eating here. We came in around 5pm for an early dinner before our train back to Munich and was able to grab a table for 4. We got incredibly lucky because the restaurant really filled up and by the time we left, there was a long line down the block. Of course we had to have their Original Wiener Schnitzel, which was so crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside. We also had a Salzburger Nockerl, which is a classic Austrian soufflé dessert that is considered a culinary symbol of Salzburg. You do have to order this about 20 minutes in advance, so we ordered it when we made our entree orders. This was really good and honestly, more than enough for our group of 4. I also highly recommend their house beer, which was one of the best beers I had during our 10 day trip.

Our server, Lukas, was great, very attentive and polite. The food was equally delicious!! The…read moreambience of the outdoor seating was very nice.

Great find. Amazing little Cafe with a small menu but outstanding choices. We ordered the Goulash…read moresoup with bread and the Italian panini served with tzatziki, guacamole and a small green salad. The goulash soup was outstanding. I could have had a little more paprika taste but really no complaints. Had lots of beef and potatoes in it. Bread was great dipped into the soup. The Italian panini was stuffed with prosciutto, feta, sun dried tomatoes, and served with guacamole and tzatziki to spread on as desired. The small greens salad was as tasty as they get. Service great. Outdoor seating was nice. Prices very reasonable. Highly recommend. Will return when visiting Salzburg.

During our first visit to Salzburg in 2009, we asked our hotelier to recommend a genuine Austrian…read morerestaurant - one that did not offer "Menus for tourists" and that prepared authentic dishes. He recommended the Bärenwirt. Returning to Salzburg with our 11 adult children and grandchildren, we wanted them to have a similar authentic experience so we made a reservation at our old haunt, which has been in operations since 1663. Things have changed over the last 16 years. On our first visit, the menu was only in German and our server spoke to us in German until we threw in the towel and admitted, "Ich spreche nicht sehr gut Deutsch. Englisch, bitte?" (I don't speak German well. English, please?) Now, 16 years later, English has become the default and today, the menu is presented in four languages. But the food is still just as authentic and delicious. Taking grandkids who range from 10 to 15 years of age, we were bracing for a few refrains of, "I don't LIKE that! It's weird!" or similar rants, but we heard none of it. All the kids (and parents, too, for that matter) dove gamely into the menu and found things that were to their liking. The menu is large and varied. Main dishes include roast pork, pasta, sausage with roasted potatoes, dumplings, goulash, schnitzel, fried chicken, boiled beef and (of course) bratwurst. The food was good, there was an excellent variety, and it was brought out quickly. Prices for main dishes were quite reasonable, with most under €20. Wiener Schnitzel was the most expensive, at €28,90 but it was an outlier. The only issue I had was the price of the soft drinks. Between our grandkids, they had 10 Cokes - at €5.90 EACH. That was €59 for sodas; more than we paid for all of our beers. My wife was determined that, for dessert, the kids and grands would all taste Kaiserschmarren mit Zwetschkenröster - cut-up pancake with raisins topped with powdered sugar and served with a jam for dipping. A truly Austrian experience that everyone enjoyed, though some more than others. On the night we visited, we encountered several other parties of Americans. I have no way of knowing whether the place has become that popular with visitors or management simply corralled us into the same room. Regardless, it was a very pleasant evening and one I'm sure we will repeat the next time we're in Salzburg.

In Salzburg on a day trip from Munich; stopped for a late lunch. Delicious food, quiet and charming…read moresetting before what I'm sure will be a busy evening. Friendly service. We had the stuffed schnitzel, pork schnitzel and goulash. We all loved our food. Goulash was delicious.

An old establishment. Loved the bar stools and bar ! Pasta made in house. Lightest spaetzle…read more ever. My daughter loved her stroganoff . We left happy !!!!

Definitely try it! Came in after reading others' reviews -- on their recs, we split the spaetzle…read more(listed as gnocchi on the English menu) and the schnitzel cordon bleu. So good -- I ate til several bites past too full. Love the atmosphere-- quaint and very Austria. Service was lovely.

When you have the will power, you can do anytime. Without the phone battery, I was able to recall…read morethe approximate location and walked and walked and asked the young lady walking by for directions. Like a good old way. Thanks for your help and also suggestion "Don't drink too much beer!". It is definitely a tourist stop over but glad I did it and you should too. If you are coming from the side entrance, walk thru one of the double door with yellow sign. Also street sign above. Go down the huge stairs and you can hear and smell the fun. Make a left and at the end is where you pay for the beer, grab the stein, rinse and get it filled. All done within 30 feet radius. You can retrace back and grab all the meats and such. Cash only! Outdoor area is huge. Tree leaves started to come out Mid April. Interior beer halls with plenty of seats. 100's people drinking pints and pints of beer. Men's room, designed to take care of all this. Beer was ok, food was ok, experience was ok. Did meet one of the workers offered to take photos. Nicer one at it! All spoke good English so communication was good.

This was one of my favorite experiences in Austria. SO SO SO COOL. Traditional beer hall, its huge,…read moregrab your own table. Inside its like a mini mall food court there are 10-12 different stands where you can choose cheese or sausage or pretzels. Service is quick but confusing to figure out, you will get it down fast. I bought a mug to take home. One of the best experiences I had in Austria.

This restaurant in a nice neighborhood on the hills above the river was a great find for gluten…read morefree food. We went for a late lunch and sat outside. I had the house salad with fried tofu and gluten free bread plus we tried the carrot soup - delicious and also had a fresh carrot, ginger, apple juice.

I had the goat cheese sandwich and their small lemonade. It was the perfect bite for lunch…read more Everything tasted very fresh and delicious. It's run by a group from the Chinmoy.org but don't let that deter you. The service is relaxed and friendly.

Service was very friendly and fast. Food was just what we needed. Burgers juicy, fries perfect…read moreand shake cold. American music helps the theme. Would recommend to anyone missing a meal from home.

Great place. We are here for one day and came here for Kate lunch. Smashed burger is very juicy,…read moresoft. Perfect. Mac and cheese like a homemade. My son loved it