Splendid edifices, magnificent palaces and imposing churches spanning the centuries all make Vienna a wonderful city to visit, oozing both charm and atmosphere. Although its imperial grandeur can still be felt, this city of music has more to offer than just its glorious past; contemporary architecture, a brimming cultural scene and a vibrant nightlife add to its appeal. No matter how many times you return, you will always discover something new.
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The history of this house dates back to the 14th century although the original Gothic building was converted into a small Baroque palace with stables and its own chapel. The 40 rooms are cosy.
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Situated in the heart of Vienna, this hotel offers special packages for families, with large family rooms. If you need a babysitter, enquire at reception.
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This hotel in the grand Historicist style of the Ringstrasse is located opposite the Staatsoper. The rooms’ balconies overlook the tree-lined Ring and offer a wonderful view of some of the buildings along the boulevard.
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Established in 1896 on an old riverbank that linked the city with the Danube. It was here that trading ships unloaded cargo from the Orient. The hotel is fitted with an opulent fin-de-siècle interior – but note that rooms are rented by the hour.
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This hotel is situated in the elegant Döbling neighbourhood where well-off Viennese once spent their summers. Hotel Park-Villa is located in a grand villa and has a terrace leading into the garden. Most rooms have balconies.
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This hotel is situated in the embassy district, close to the Belvedere. Some of the rooms are traditional and some are modern.
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This hotel was the home of the Austrian writer Stefan Zweig and you can still experience the atmosphere of imperial Vienna here. The hotel is close to the Town Hall.
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The Hotel Regina has a terrific view of the neo-Gothic Votivkirche – the rooms overlook the church’s roof and its high stone towers. Besides a hotel café, the stylish Roth restaurant is found on the ground floor.
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The hotel is housed in a Baroque palace dating from 1684 in a side street off Kärntner Strasse. The foyer and some rooms still bear historic features.
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Ever since the Hotel Sacher was founded in 1876 it has been a Viennese institution, with guests ranging from emperors, diplomats and artists. At the adjoining café, writers such as Arthur Schnitzler used to enjoy a piece of the famous Sachertorte with a coffee. The hotel still ranks among Vienna’s most luxurious. All rooms are individually furnished.
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Hotel price categories
For a standard, double room per night (with breakfast if included), taxes and extra charges.
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