Current Time
Currency
hotels
Vienna hotels
Vienna offers two very different kinds of guest rooms. The old-guard hotels, many situated in former palaces strung along the Opernring, evoke the baroque essence of the city. Consider at least one blowout night at a classic, such as the Grand Hotel Wien or Imperial, with their swagged drapes and plunging, cut-glass chandeliers. If Old World drama doesn't appeal, try a boutique pioneer, such as the Alstadt, which has led the way for a new wave of smaller, designer hotels clustered in the three most attraction-filled central districts: The inner city, Spittelberg, and the MuseumsQuartier.
More than 15 years after designing HaasHaus, which sits like a postmodern exclamation point amid the imperial glory of Vienna's Stephansplatz, Pritzker...more
Not far from the Staatsoper, the 205-room Grand Hotel Wien—housed in the renovated Palais Corso—looms over the Ringstrasse. The imposing...more
Forget "have a nice day" and "sleep in peace." Hollmann's brainier, heartfelt motto—"Here I am human, here they let me be"—comes courtesy of Goethe...more
This 42-room boutique hotel is spread over five floors of a converted 19th-century town house located near the MuseumsQuartier. It offers wildly varying...more
"Centrally located across the street from the opera house," this hotel has rooms that "take your breath away" with rich textiles and marble, crystal, and gold...more
The first Daniel Hotel, launched in the city of Graz in 2005, was such a hit that Vienna's version, opened in 2011 near the Schloss Belvedere, seemed...more
In 1873, the former residence of the Prince of Württemberg was redone as the discreet Hotel Imperial. Since then, boldface names from Queen Elizabeth II to...more
The extensive renovation of this 1876 local landmark began in 2004 with an updating of its infrastructure and a new 3,200-square-foot spa. But the refreshing of...more
The perfect-scoring Old Town location of this residence once popular with Hungarian aristocrats (hence the hotel's name, meaning "king of Hungary") and next to...more
Built in the mid-19th century by Duke Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the neoclassical Palais Coburg is gorgeously grand. It sits on top of the Braunbastei...more
RSS Feeds