Nice spot for a bite, drink or whatever; especially on a nice day. It's a walkway lined by a wide…read morevariety of restaurants and some shops.

Fun place to shop for Mediterranean food, meats, cheese, rest looking vegetables and craft…read moreclothing, plus many restaurants, coffee, gelato, cakes and baklava. The shop keepers are friendly and persistent salespersons, offering free samples which is fun.

Went on a Thursday afternoon. I had high expectations based on other reviews so my hopes were a bit…read moredashed when I arrived. It seemed like any other local street market, although definitely not as vibrant or beautiful as Farmer's Markets you'd find in Italy or the US. It might have been a decent place if I was looking to buy raw fish/meat, veggies and fruit with my non-existent German skills. The non-food products were all quite practical...utilitarian (mostly black) shoes, pants, bags that no tourist would be interested in buying. There was nothing really interesting about this market except for maybe the €2 kebabs and other middle eastern food. It's definitely not worth the 30 min schlep out there from the main city unless you want to see another side of the "real" Vienna.

The husband and I enjoyed this market far better than the Naschmarkt (which was expensive and…read morelacked variety). I felt like the Brunnenmarkt was more for the locals, things were inexpensive and there were a wide variety of items for sale at the stalls. They have amazing cheese stalls with tons of different types of cheese. They have a vast variety of fruits and veg. If you want to get a taste for the real Wien, I would highly recommend this market. PS The husband and I had the most awkward 10 minute conversation with a vendor in English/German/Spanish/Greek mish mosh trying to overcome our language barriers (ha), but it felt like the most genuine interaction we had in Austria.

Situated right int he middle of the Mariahilferstrasse opposited to the one of the oldest shops…read moreGERNGROSS, infront of the Maria Hilfer Church it can be easily reached by ferious busses and undergrounds. Just plain simply great. Farmer's products from bread, meat, sausages, flowers etc. are offered. You can also get handcraft depending ont he season. But no matter when you go there people are always friendly. The place is always very busy. Best times to go there early in the morning and just before closing, sometimes you get quite good bargains at the end of their day. Hats off!!!

Great market, love rubbing elbows with the locals on a Saturday morning stroll 10 steps away from…read moreour apartments. We enjoyed a nice brunch and afterwards strolled the market for fresh veggies & fruits, cheeses & ham, baguette, ham, etc We came upon a Hungarian farmer who was offering baked goods -- made by his Connecticut wife based on his family recipes. The cabbage biscuits and the apple baked cake were both delicious. Handy to have as a quick snack.

What would the Rochusviertel be without its very own market? Originally a flower market, this is…read morenow a prime place for top quality fruits and vegetables, with a variety of meats and fish, vegetables and fruit that exceed anything a supermarket could ever offer. Here you'll find shank, ox tail, Marchfeld asparagus or Christmas Vanillekipferl from the Turkish shop (all year long) and end up at Pappa e Ciccia or the Vinothek Arrigo for the best espresso in the area, a first-class cappuccino or for a glass of Pinot Grigio. The highlight of Rochusmarkt is the farmers' market every Friday and Saturday morning. People stand in line to buy sausages, cheese, cake, bread, vegetables, fruit and flowers from farmers from Vienna and Lower Austria. This quality and freshness are worth getting up early for.

I'm a fan of outdoor markets. The market has restaurants, food and snack vendors, antiques, and…read morefloral shops. Beware of the vendors who offer you cheese or other snacks because they'll lure you in to buy overpriced products. We ate a hot dog at one of the stands. Cool market that is easy to walk through. There is a public restroom where you have to pay 50 cents to 1 euro to use.

For those who love knick knacks, vintage and antiques, plan to spend a good two hours here. I had…read moreto keep remining myself im traveling and there's a luggage capacity to worry about or I would've bought more stuff that i don't need. There are tables of jewelry, small tins and ceramics, tea cups made in Japan, Austria, and Germany, even old keys, just to start naming a fraction. Everything has the character of Europe over fifty years ago. The sellers are friendly and willing to haggle. Start from half of what they offer and work your way up.