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“The Park Hyatt Vienna has landed with a splash in a grand former bank just off the tony Kohlmarkt shopping street. It has 143 rooms (of which 35 are suites) that feature a slick but cozy mix of warm wood accents and shimmery fabrics and leather upholstery.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Vienna, Austria.
“Smack behind the Albertina and the Staatoper, this authentically Austrian boutique hotel is an absolutely delightful addition to the Vienna lodging scene, with fabulous views of the heart of the Innere Stadt.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Vienna.
“This lodging is a nod to 1940’s Hollywood. Its muse was the late Austrian film maven and inventor Hedy Lamarr. At the crossroads of kitsch and cool, there is that glossy sheen to nearly every surface, accented by pink crushed velvet chairs and ottomans.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Vienna.
“Inside a building designed by Theophil Edvard von Hansen for the 1873 World Expo, the lobby appears as a bright atrium, with skylights beaming onto the tasteful lounge area and reflecting off intricate chandeliers. This place is luxurious, but without the Old-World pomp of some of its Ringstrasse peers.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Vienna.
“Artsy, eclectic, and deliriously Bohemian, the clever circus-themed walls by Olaf Hajek are sure to charm. Each room contains extraordinary and exceptionally-illustrated wallpaper of old-time, big top themes by the German artist and deliciously quirky vintage furnishings.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Vienna.
“Up-close views of Stephansdom extend from higher-priced rooms at this swanky hotel, and all 43 rooms come with state-of-the-art entertainment systems and multicountry power sockets. Some have in-room Jacuzzis.”
“Set on a quiet street in the arty Seventh District, the quirky Hotel am Brillantengrund has 34 rooms ranging from compact singles to small apartments that sleep up to four guests, all with private baths. Each room has a different décor.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Vienna, Austria.
“Grand Ferdinand, abundant in burgundy leather, parquet flooring and offbeat details like a taxidermy horse, offers gorgeous rooftop vistas. Its 188 rooms range between a grand suite of rich tapestries and a Lobmeyr chandelier to what might be the city’s — if not Europe’s — swankiest dorm rooms with mahogany bunk beds and housekeeping services.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Vienna, Austria.
“Where electricians, lamp makers and bakers once plied a trade, the Grätzlhotel has injected new life into Leopoldstadt with ultra-cool interiors courtesy of some of Vienna’s top architects. Just around the corner from Karmelitermarkt, the suites are minimalist and streamlined.”
“Conveniently located by the State Opera and the transit hub Karlsplatz, Motel One Vienna Staatsoper offers immaculate and efficient digs.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Vienna, Austria.
“With a vintage-inspired bar in lieu of reception or concierge, the funky boutique hotel Ruby Lissi lives up to its “lean luxury” motto, offering uncluttered rooms in the heart of the city, just around the corner from Otto Wagner’s striking Postal Savings Bank.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Vienna, Austria.
“How clever: the Magdas is a hotel making a social difference as here the staff who welcome guests are refugees. The former retirement home turned boutique hotel opened its doors in 2016 and hit the ground running. The rooms are retro cool.”
Vienna is the largest city in Austria and also is the federal capital of the country. The city is the primary city of Austria holding about one-third of the country and also serves as the political, cultural and economic center of the country. It used to be the largest German-speaking city in the world until the beginning of the 20th century. Today, it is the second-largest German-speaking city in the world.
Vienna is a major international center and hosts numerous international organizations, events, and conferences. The city hosts both the United Nations and OPEC. The city is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The city is referred to as the “City of Music” as a result of its rich history entrenched in music and also referred to as the “City of Dreams” due to the fact that it was the home of the world’s first psychotherapist, Sigmund Freud. The city is rich in architectural collections that include Baroque castles and gardens as well as 19th-century Ringstrabe lined with grand buildings, monuments and parks.
The city ranked first in a study of 127 cities as the world’s most livable city. It is ranked highly for its standard of living.
If you like our list of best places to stay in Vienna, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Prague or the best hotels in Budapest.