By Air: Wien-Schwechat Flughafen the major international airport in Austria, 18 kilometres from Vienna’s centre.Travellers can take the S-7 train, which connects from the airport (Flughafen/Wolfstadl) to "Wien/Landstrasse" the City centre. Shuttle Buses run from the airport to the City Air Terminal (Opposite "Wien Mitte/Landstr).Taxis are also available.

By Train:Suburban trains (S-Bahn)

S stands for speedy, super-comfortable and stress-free.The S-Bahn is comfortable, stress-free and fast option to travel within Vienna and the surrounding area. 

Getting Around Vienna

Vienna can be easily explored on foor.Vienna addresses have a roman numeral that indicates in which of the 23 districts of the city the address is located.Tram routes #1 and #2 are great for some free sightseeing. Night buses run every half - hour along most tram, subway and bus routes. 

Hofburg Imperial Palace

The indelible home of the Hapsburg dynasty, the Hofburg was for a time, the most formidable seat of power in the world. The Imperial Palace certainly bears all the trademarks of such a lofty title, with interior residences, museums, a grand library, chapels and a national theatre all available to see on tour. Most famously, the palace was the birthplace of Marie Antoinette.

Schonbrunn Palace

Designed by von Erlach is the splendid Schonbrunn Palace on the southwestern edge of the city, which is the site of state occasions, international conferences and historic treaties. 

St. Stephen’s Cathedral
Vienna’s cityscape is replete with eccelsiastical masterpieces but St. Stephen’s Cathedral may be the one real must-see of the bunch. The Gothic Romanesque cathedral sits on the traces of a church built in the early 12th century and in addition to peerless physical beauty, has been at the heart of some of the most important events in Austria’s history. As such, St. Stephen’s is one of the few landmarks in Vienna that one can characterize as a genuine symbol of the city and indeed, the nation.

Schonbrunn Zoo (Vienna Zoo) 

Vienna Zoo, with its giant pandas, not only claims to be the world's oldest and most beautiful, but was recently declared Europe's best by Anthony Sheridan, zoo expert. The zoo has three entrances, the least crowded is in the palace gardens, just to the right of the Neptune Fountain.

Karntnerstrasse

This is the main shopping street of Vienna, comparable to Fifth Avenue in New York City. Its shops display some of the world's most glittering merchandise. 

Naschmarkt

 The Naschmarkt is Vienna’s most popular market and a real hot spot. Whether you want to go out for lunch or after work-cocktails … one of the many bars/restaurants will suit you for sure. You can also buy yummy fresh fruits and vegetables from around the world, exotic herbs, cheese, baked goods, meat and seafood.