Right next to Naschmarkt, this train station is very easy to access, running along the U4 line…read more As an English speaking tourist using the train system for the very first time today, this was extremely easy to navigate in terms of buying tickets and working out which train to catch. A great experience on public transport overall and a very well maintained train station.

The U-Bahn stop for the Naschmarkt. Lots of restaurants and bars around and on Saturdays can be…read morevery busy. But beware of the steps-too short and low can become a chore if you need to move fast.

This subway station serves its purpose. It is on the edge of Innere Stadt Vienna. It is a good…read morejumping-off point in order to walk around the central area. The exterior at ground level is ordinary but the station itself is clean, well-marked and easy to use. There are a few services and retail opportunities below ground before descending to the tracks. There are machines for ticket purchase that are easy to find. The tracks are deep underground so it is a long way up if you want to climb the steps.

The Oper station for the Badner Bahn is very well located in Vienna and i here very often. You have…read moreeasy access to the U1, U2 and U4 as well as many buses and Trams. I do not know who's idea it was to make a train to go directly to Baden, but it was a great idea.

The first of twelve new electric buses has taken up operation in Vienna's city centre. The modern…read moremicrobuses will be used on lines 2A and 3A. The new-generation vehicles affectionately termed "ElectriCitybusse" are part of Vienna's initiative to be a model region for e-mobility. The first inner-city bus line will rely entirely on electric buses by the start of 2013; for both lines, the switch will take until summer 2013. I can only say WELL DONE as the buses are just wonderful, and very pleasent to travel on.

We took this tram as we needed a break from all the walking. The ride lasts about 30 min, and while…read moreyou do get commentary, there are also a lot of areas where all you get is music. While it's lovely, I was hoping for a bit more historical or architectural narration. Overall, I wouldn't really recommend it.

I do not often travel on Vienna many many many bus services…read more However this bus ride was like driving with a race car driver, what a wide ride through the city center. Lucky i am strong to hold myself firmly to the seat, otherwise i am sure i would have ended up on the floor.

Arrived into Vienna the other day via train and I was stunned at how convenient it was! By merely…read moretaking the escalator to the street level, I was right where the tram was into the city! I got off my train and was on my train in a merely minutes! The tram was easy as tickets were available on the app with a slight discount. There are also tickets available for sale on the tram.

European train stations are so nice. This one has 3 floors of restaurants, shops and even an IKEA…read more. Didn't have enough time to see the IKEA but I saw the elevator stop. It's a large railway station with multiple platforms on different floors. It's spacious and very clean. Signage is so very clear and also in English. Besides the shops and the cafes, there is something so touching and always worth noting. There's a statue memorializing the Kindertransport. The statue is of a young boy sitting on a suitcase. This was the train station in 1938 that took over 10,000 young children from Austria, Germany and Czechoslovakia, separating them from their parents, and transporting them to England so they wouldn't face Nazi Persecution. It's a poignant statue and the trauma these children faced should never be forgotten

The U3 is my favorite of all the subway lines in Vienna. It seems to have the fewest disruptions…read moreand the stations are very new and clean.