If you love Chocolate you will love this place. OMG what a…read morerange of fantastic chocolate. The chocolate is so good you can look like an American in one month of eat there. I had a HOT Chocolate and it was dam hot and damn good. I will 100% return there again and again and again.

Come here for the hot chocolate. Even to go. Neuhaus has…read moresome of the world's best pralines, so they do chocolate right in all forms : )

Charming little chocolate shop in the busy shopping district of Vienna, but kind of off the beaten…read morepath. It looks truly like an authentic and original Viennese chocolatier. Yes it's pricey but worth it for tourists like me. Definitely check it out if you're in the area. The staff is friendly and will happily answer any questions and point out their suggestions.

This was one of the chocolate shops that we stopped in. We knew that we would be back in time for…read moreEaster so, we were going to build the most decadent Easter basket for our son when we returned to the states. The chocolate is still made by the same family that has owned the shop for generations. This chocolate shop has drawers of chocolates to sift through. This used to be a button shop for the royalty. The drawers were full of buttons that the royalty could pick from to be on their clothes. Now the drawers are filled with buttons of delicious chocolates. The staff was extremely helpful and very pleasant. Besides, who could be sour in a chocolate shop. It was some of the best chocolate we have ever had. We are keeping the hot chocolate mix for our trip to Tahoe later this year. It will be a way we can relive our amazing trip. I wanted to say thank you to the staff for being so friendly and helpful in selecting our chocolate. I gave it one Euro sign, but you could easily get carried away in here. We spent over $40 of chocolate because we knew we weren't going to be back anytime soon.

Took a walking tour and our guide recommended this place for the pancake desserts. We ordered a…read morepancake and a strudel. Both were good, especially with the respective sauces. Went well with the Anna's coffee. We sat outside but they also have indoor seating with an upstairs area.

We were told from family at home to visit when we are Vienna…read more -Long line for the cafe -We did take out of pastries -Near a lot of fine shopping stores -Very busy

I love this cafe. The old fashion decor takes me back in time. The sacher here (in my) opinion is…read morebetter than several other places. I also love their petite cakes and chocolates. They are quite rich but also moist and soft! Located in a smaller street off the main tourist area, it's a treat!

The perfect place to have coffee or tea and share a slice of cake in the afternoon. I had the most…read moreperfect latte when I visited here. All of the cakes and sweets are delicious, so it's hard to choose just one!

Heindl chocolate is absolutely very tasty. We bought a variety with coffee and hazelnut...praline…read moreetc. This review is mainly on the Heindl Schoko Bananen. At first bite you taste the dark chocolate then a banana flavor then a tartness seeps through and add a interesting combination of flavors. Almost banana bubble gumish flavor. For this particular chocolate I have to say rank only one star.

Normally not an alcohol person, but I sure LOVE these liquor flavored truffle balls. Chocolate so…read moresmooth and not overly sweet. Each liquor flavors were nice and not overly strong. Only bought a handful. Could have used a whole box to keep at my desk in the office :)

My friend and I did a little shopping at the Manner Shop in Innere Stadt, while we were exploring…read moreVienna for a few days earlier this month. Even if you think you don't know the brand, you might recognize Manner wafers when you see them. Their classic Neapolitan wafers were introduced in 1898 and are hazelnut-cream filled wafers. Josef Manner opened his first stop next to St. Stephen's Cathedral. I'm not sure if the current shop is located in the same place as the original shop, but it's certainly close by (just across from the cathedral). The shop is tiny, but it's well stocked - full of the classic Manner wafers but also additional flavors and a million other items related to Manner. Given the company's history, Manner wafers make a perfect souvenir from a trip to Vienna. Stop by and take some home - whether you love them already or not.

Yelp Review 2023 #268:…read more Every time I or anybody in the family go to a Duty Free shop in Europe, a big box of Manner has to be brought home. Crunchy wafers with chocolate and hazelnut cream in between. Located across from St. Stephen's Cathedral, I had to come visit this shop. You can get Manner in different flavors and shapes, and packaging: giant box, small bag. They have chocolate-covered Manner. So many options I didn't know exist. My mind was definitely blown. Keep in mind, these wafers have a rather short shelf life. Be sure to eat them within 6 months after purchasing them or they'll be expired. I've actually eaten expired Manner before and it was rancid! They also have Mozartkugeln (chocolate ball with marzipan and pistachio in the middle), individually wrapped chocolates and pralines. For serious Manner lovers, you can get liqueur, a t-shirt, a bag, and a hoodie, teddy bear, flash drive, snow globe, and all kinds of little accessories.

Incredible bars of chocolates with award winning combinations of added items such as salt with…read morepepper and pine needle with juniper. There are also other Austrian chocolates sold as well as truffles. Wonderful customer service and well worth a visit for high quality chocolate in this tiny store front. There is also hot chocolate available and is the deeply rich and velvety rich offering rather than a thinner consistency

Altmann & Kühne is a confectionary (candy shop) that has been open in Vienna since 1928. Co-founder…read moreEmil Altmann fled Austria in 1938 but regained control of his company in 1950. It's a place with a lot of history, and I knew I wanted to visit it when my friend and I were in Vienna for a few days earlier this month. The shop is tiny and charming. And the candies are beautiful. It really felt like stepping 100 years into the past. Unfortunately, the service at the shop was quite bad (despite the fact that the candies are incredibly expensive) and the shop was really warm in early September (I worried everything would melt!). Definitely a little pricey for souvenirs, but if you want something that feels very old Vienna, it's not a bad shop to stop at (very near St. Stephen's). The best part of the experience was definitely the historic charm and the shop's history.

Near St. Stevens church in the Stephansplatz this is a yummy place to visit. Its hard to find a…read moreseat, we always ended up at the bar. The desserts are fabulous and we always saved room after dinner to make our way to this coffee/pastry. The menu is not only in writing but in photos so we had an easier time of deciding what to indulge on! Also, you can see the treats in glass cases.

We stumbled upon this chocolate shop as it is on the same street as a couple of restaurants we went…read moreto. It is not only a retail chocolate shop but is also a full manufacturing facility as all the equipment is behind the counter in a small factory setting. What really matters however is the taste and the taste is wonderful. We bought and sampled filled milk and dark chocolates as well as some truffles. All were delicious. We even bought some to munch on during our train ride to Prague. Friendly service also as we had trouble deciding but the girl behind the counter was patient and gave us some good suggestions.

Excellent little chocolate shop. Went in yesterday and got a few truffles. My wife loved the cactus…read moretruffle. I decided to surprise her on my way back from Austria Post and got her a box of one of each. One disappointing thing: if you buy the truffles in a bag and get at least 100g, the price is 6.50 euros, but they put the truffles in a bag. This is fine if you are buying 12 pieces or less. I bought 64 and you cannot put those in a few bags especially when you are bringing them back overseas. If you get approximately 8 truffles per 100g, then 64 truffles should cost about 52 euros. I bought a box of 64 and it cost an additional 20 euros for the box, although the presentation was very nice. I would absolutely recommend this wonderful chocolate shop and I am going to Switzerland in a week.