District 5/Margareten Restaurants
We’ve compiled the best of the best in District 5/Margareten - browse our top choices for Restaurants during your stay.
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1. Neni am Naschmarkt
$ | 6th District/Mariahilf |Smack in the middle of of the Naschmarkt, Neni is a perennially-popular spot run by an Israeli-Austrian family, serving up Israeli-Middle-Eastern specialties from tabouli to lamb, plus a few fusion dishes (think bok choy and salmon with sesame tahini). They've beeen so successful that they now have locations in other cities across Europe and a few cookbooks, but this is the original location.
Naschmarkt, Vienna, Vienna, 1060, Austria01-585--2020Known For
- Great Naschmarkt location
- Small plates alongside full meals
- Local hotspot
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2. Vollpension
$ | 4th District/Wieden |Oma is the word for Grandma in German, and if you ever wished you had one of your own to make you homemade kuchen (cake) or simple, hearty Austrian meals, make a beeline for Vollpension. This delightful cafe-restaurant employs Austrian grandmas (and a few grandpas) who make their favorite cake recipes for you to enjoy. They also serve hearty breakfasts and small but satisfying snacks like sausages with bread and mustard, potato salad, and sandwiches. In addition to coffee and tea you'll find wine, beer, prosecco, and coffee cocktails.
Schleifmühlgasse 16, Vienna, Vienna, 1040, Austria01-585--0464Known For
- Authentic grandmas baking cakes and chatting
- Delicious cakes and coffee
- Very popular cafe
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3. Amerlingbeisl
$ | 7th District/Neubau |If you're lucky, you can snag a table in the idyllic garden of this low-key pub, hidden away inside a delightful Biedermeyer cobbled courtyard. The staff is young, hip, and carefee, and will gladly serve you breakfast until 3pm—both traditional Viennese-style plus vegan and vegetarian options. Vines and ivy provide cover from the intense summer sun while walls of the passageway leading from the courtyard are lined floor to ceiling with concert placards. In winter, there's nothing more cozy than to sit inside and sip the ginger apricot punch.
Stiftgasse 8, Vienna, Vienna, 1070, Austria1-526–1660Known For
- Hip and young crowds
- Large breakfast buffet on Sunday
- Weekly cocktail specials
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Daily 9–2 -
4. Café Museum
$ | 1st District | CaféThe controversial architect Adolf Loos (famed for his pronouncement "Ornament is a sin") laid the foundation stone for this coffeehouse in 1899. Throughout the 20th century, this was a top rendezvous spot for Wien Secession artists, along with actors, students, and professors, because of its proximity to the Academy of Fine Arts, the Theater an der Wien, and Vienna's Technical University. Gustav Klimt, Egon Schiele, and Josef Hoffmann all enjoyed sipping their melange here. Apart from the eye-catching 1930s-style steel globes, the ambience is much like that of other cafés in town, with red upholstery, marble-topped tables, and black bentwood chairs. On weekdays at noon, a tasty daily special, such as rucola salad with potato puffs seasoned with a creamy garlic sauce, guarantees a full house.
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5. Do-An
$ | 6th District/Mariahilf |This bustling restaurant in a stall along the Naschmarkt is a prime place to stop for a bite and watch the crowds go by. The menu is as diverse as the customers, and includes various Turkish mainstays, such as tzatziki and falafel, and a variety of international choices. Some options can include chicken and avocado salad, pumpkin curry with vegetables and cashew nuts over rice, and Moroccan lemon chicken with couscous. The prices are easy on the wallet, and the customers tend toward the young and hip.
Naschmarkt Stand 412–415, Vienna, Vienna, 1060, Austria01-585--8253Known For
- Mostly Turkish cuisine, including falafel and tzatziki
- Fun market atmosphere
- Breakfast until 4pm
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Recommended Fodor’s Video
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6. Drechsler
$ | 6th District/Mariahilf |This lively cafe-restaurant, conveniently located next to the Naschmarkt, is best known for its breakfast (served until 4 pm every day) and for its classic coffee house feel with contemporary decor (one wall is decorated with ripped posters.) Lunch options like baked sweet potato, homemade sage gnocchi, and Styrian baked chicken (a classic dish from Styria, a region in Austria known for its wine and food) hold their own to brunch favorites like avocado toast with poached eggs and salmon and blueberry pancakes. It's a popular stop for a late-afternoon cocktail or late-night coffee.
Linke Wienzeile 22, Vienna, Vienna, 1060, Austria01-581-2044Known For
- Excellent breakfasts
- Open late
- Popular with a cool crowd
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7. The Dining Room
$$$$ | 13th District/Hietzing | AustrianThe pioneer of private dining in Vienna, Angelika Apfelthaler prepares and serves a gourmet dinner three times a week in her lovely Mediterranean-color dining room. This is a one-woman show from start to finish. Her effortless presentation of subtly flavored dishes—such as tomato stuffed with mackerel and seasoned with pine nuts and raisins—is available for a maximum of 14 guests. Toward the end of the meal comes the fantastic cheese plate, with Apfelthaler's homemade mostarda (a blend of melon, pineapple, and ginger), and then the grand finale, her signature "chocolate heaven" cake. The price for six courses is €55.
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Recommended Fodor’s Video
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