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.

Wow amazing lounge! Spacious, great coffee & food, kids play area, outside area - great place for a…read morelayover. We got in for free through my Priority Pass membership but I would certainly pay for a long layover at this lounge.

Clean, efficient, & after a questionable flight by Ryan Air, well, not even Ryan, some affiliated…read moreairline- soooo ...we're alive! That counts for a good experience. Minus 1 star cause we arrived just before 9p & there wasn't an airport store open.

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.

The Vienna International Bus Terminal is great. We took the train from Budapest to Vienna and took…read morea bus from Vienna to Brno. I enjoyed how efficient, straightforward, and no hassle this transportation hub was. In Europe, by and large, busses are a less expensive way and a more versatile transportation mode than trains because they can go places that trains can't and can actually be faster than trains with routes that have several stops. In addition, the busses take you on routes through areas (towns, etc.) that you would otherwise not see. The busses we rode on were comfortable and had amenities such as reclining seats, water and light snacks (Yes, I'll have water and spice cookies, thanks), air conditioning, and Wi-Fi. The agents at the customer service window were very helpful with disseminating information, etc. The station itself isn't large bit there are a fair amount of seats and electrical outlets for plugging in your devices for a quick charge up in the midst of your traveling. My experience was that buses run on schedule which is greatly appreciated. I would most definitely use the bus service again (via the International Bus Station).

Our hotel concierge recommended we consider the bus instead of the train for our trip from Vienna…read moreto Budapest, and have no regrets. The cost in late December 2012 is 19 Euro, versus approximately 40 Euro by rail, yet both trips take the same amount of time-- under 3 hours. We departed at 14:30, on time, and arrived at the Budapest station exactly at the minute on the schedule, at 17:25. There is wifi internet on board that worked intermittently (better while on the Austria side than once in Hungary), as well as a toilet. Buy your ticket online at eurolines.at, print your receipt/voucher, and take the underground to the Erdberg stop. The main bus terminal is approximately 100 meters away. Redeem your voucher for your boarding pass, stow your luggage under the bus (with the help of the driver) and find an unassigned seat. There is a toilet on board so there is no need to pay .50 Euro for the WC at the bus station. The seats are comfortable enough for a short journey, and recline a bit. It was quiet and clean on board-- no smoking is permitted. Our concierge assured us that the drivers of these buses are well-qualified and tightly regulated. He said this mode of transport is very safe, and he does it all the time. We arrived in Budapest at the bus station and had pre-arranged with our hotel to have a taxi waiting. The station is 10 minutes or less from central Budapest. We were very satisfied with our experience with Eurolines and would do it again.

schlechtestes öffentliches Verkehrsunternehmen der Welt. Mein Freund und ich wurden mit einer…read moreGeldstrafe von jeweils 115 € belegt, weil wir ein Ticket nicht entwertet hatten, nachdem wir ein 7-Tages-Ticket mit aufgedrucktem Datum und Uhrzeit gekauft hatten, unhöfliche und aggressive Kontrolleure! Sie attackierten uns in Scharen mit Beleidigungen und Drohungen. Wir werden nie wieder nach Wien kommen.

As a first time tourist in Vienna I was super excited to see the city. My happiness quickly…read moredissipated when I was fined 105 Euro for a ticket that I had rightfully bought, but accidentally threw out due to the receipt of the ticket being as THIN AS PAPER and appearing like trash. After a long day of travel, I was confused as to why it was in my hand and as written, threw it out. The other traveler I was with did not make this mistake, and had immediate confirmation via a charge on credit of this mistake and proof of payment. Nevertheless, the person at the ticket station immediately fined me, and with such a tone as to say that I had no other options. Upon the help of a local, we went to dispute the charge as total ( original ticket, fee, replacement ticket) I had spent ~170 USD or 140 Euro on trains that I maybe used a handful of times. Even with all of the proper credit card charges, and proof of payment of said tickets/fee--due to their archaic processing system I got no resolution. In fact, I even had to dance between train stations to find the correct place to dispute because the workers at the desks at the stations misdirected me!!!!!! Even through all of this struggle their only consolation was that because I PAID THE FINE IMMEDIATELY, as a confused traveler does with no information of their options--I had no option to dispute it because in paying I "admit fault". Moreover, they couldn't even look me UP IN THE SYSTEM because when the fine was paid they didn't submit my information alongside it. A complete joke, and I was treated with a lot of disrespect from both representatives I interacted with--with no sympathy or even a sheen of admitting fault to their bogus practices and inability to properly log information of those who use their train systems. It appears based off reviews from other places that it is not friendly to tourists--and those travelling should beware of the many ways one could be fined inexplicably.

I have to give this a 5 star as it is most most commenly used underground stop, However of course…read moreit is the most basic stop you have have. Clean and tidy which i like, but nothing here at all.

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.