Even though Vienna is a large city, comprising of 23 districts, it is very easy to navigate thanks to the extensive and comprehensive transport system the city boasts. With conveniently located accommodation in Vienna the major sights and attractions are within very easy reach and after a long day sightseeing you can take a well-deserved rest in your comfortable, relaxing Vienna accommodation.
Despite being one of the most popular centres for culture in Europe, Vienna is also one of the most dynamic urban spaces on the continent making it an important destination for business travellers from all over. Vienna is one of the world’s major UN cities being the home to a number of UN offices and our convenient accommodation in Vienna city centre the major business areas are within easy reach.

Elegant, stylish accommodation in Vienna puts you in the very heart of this alluring city, just a stone’s throw from the most iconic landmarks in Vienna – the Hofburg, Stephansdom and Weiner Straatsoner. If it’s fine dining, shopping or culture that you are after then you are bound to find something appealing close to your Vienna accommodation.
Did You Know?
Croissants and Danish pastries are neither French nor Danish inventions. Both were originally created in Vienna in the 17th and 19th centuries respectively.
Climate/Weather
With a moderate continental climate Vienna enjoys warm sunny summers and cold, sometimes snowy, winters without too much rainfall.
Sightseeing
There are so many places to see and so much to do in Vienna there is something to suit every taste and timetable. Here are some of the highlights:
• The Hofburg (Imperial Palace) – the magnificent palace of the Habsburg rulers.
• Schloss Schönbrunn – the Habsburg summer palace is a World Heritage Site and home to the oldest zoo in the world.
• Stephansdom (St Stephen’s Cathedral) – the glorious Gothic cathedral is a definite must-see.
• MuseumsQuartier – home to some of the world’s most fascinating contemporary art and a number of popular cafés and bars, this cultural complex is a great place to hang out.
• Wiener Staatsoper (Vienna State Opera House) – one of the most beloved symbols of Viennese arts.
• Prater – the large public park in the heart of Vienna is home to the Giant Ferris Wheel and a whole host of attractions.
Getting Around
Vienna boasts a comprehensive and efficient transport network.
• U Bahn (underground) – five lines cover the entire city.
• S Bahn (commuter rail) – connects the suburbs with the city centre.
• Strassenbahn (tram) – one of the largest tram networks in the world.
• Bus – an extensive network links the whole city.
Eat/Drink
Vienna is a city where you can find almost anything from traditional Austrian cuisine to fare from all corners of the globe. There are some local specialities that are well worth a try:
• Sausages – traditional Viennese fast food, sausages come in all shapes and sizes. Hot dogs, bosna (with onions and curry) and kasekrainer (with melted cheese inside) are particularly popular.
• Wiener Schnitzel – veal cutlet coated in flour, egg and breadcrumbs then fried in butter.
• Tafel Spitz – lean boiled beef traditionally served with Geröstete Erdäpfel (fried mashed potato) and horseradish sauce.
• Apfelstrudel - apple strudel.
• Wine - local wine is often served as a spritzer with sparkling water.