Arrived into Vienna the other day via train and I was stunned at how convenient it was! By merely…read moretaking the escalator to the street level, I was right where the tram was into the city! I got off my train and was on my train in a merely minutes! The tram was easy as tickets were available on the app with a slight discount. There are also tickets available for sale on the tram.

European train stations are so nice. This one has 3 floors of restaurants, shops and even an IKEA…read more. Didn't have enough time to see the IKEA but I saw the elevator stop. It's a large railway station with multiple platforms on different floors. It's spacious and very clean. Signage is so very clear and also in English. Besides the shops and the cafes, there is something so touching and always worth noting. There's a statue memorializing the Kindertransport. The statue is of a young boy sitting on a suitcase. This was the train station in 1938 that took over 10,000 young children from Austria, Germany and Czechoslovakia, separating them from their parents, and transporting them to England so they wouldn't face Nazi Persecution. It's a poignant statue and the trauma these children faced should never be forgotten

Living around the U3 Ottakring I find this UBAHN station very safe and always on time. The U3 also…read morehas direct access to Thaliastrasse and many various shops and restaurants of all sorts. You can easy reach the inner districts and the Vienna woods and parks. The end station of Ottakring also has direct access to the S-Bahn, Tram 2, 46, and much more.

The end station of the U3 and a place to connect to the S45. This is a nice, open above-ground…read morestation. If you exit towards Thaliastrasse, you'll find many shops and sometimes a little fruit and veg market right under the tracks! Walk on to the Thaliastrasse itself to find a bustling shopping street with a bit of an ethnic flair.

Had no idea THIS is the main station. I thought Wien Mitte was…read more I went to the Mitte OBB office to buy Bratislava and Budapest train tickets and discovered Wein Meidling is where most trains depart from Vienna heading for other countries. Most of this station- ticket sales and food court is underground. So it's a little deceiving when walking up to it and only seeing the tracks. There is an OBB office and business class lounge here. I recommend staying towards the center underground in the winter while waiting on your train. The chilly wind comes down the steps quickly. This station connects underground with the U6 and several Rapid trains.

I use this station almost every day, as i change here to go to work in the mornings. With the more…read moremodern look it has now and better access to the platforms, i find it rather easy to move about here. It also offers everything else you may need for your train travels, food, newspapers and books, as well as travel center and ticket office. All in all quit good i reckon.

This subway station serves its purpose. It is on the edge of Innere Stadt Vienna. It is a good…read morejumping-off point in order to walk around the central area. The exterior at ground level is ordinary but the station itself is clean, well-marked and easy to use. There are a few services and retail opportunities below ground before descending to the tracks. There are machines for ticket purchase that are easy to find. The tracks are deep underground so it is a long way up if you want to climb the steps.

The Oper station for the Badner Bahn is very well located in Vienna and i here very often. You have…read moreeasy access to the U1, U2 and U4 as well as many buses and Trams. I do not know who's idea it was to make a train to go directly to Baden, but it was a great idea.

This is a nice, clean station. If you go out the Opfermanngasse exit, there's a Zielpunkt grocery…read moreand a little Asian take-out place. Take the Steinbruchstrasse exit to get to the AMS.

This is Austria, partially traditional with lots of history and heritage and partially modern with…read morevery often "half-done" solutions. This is empress Sissi I. of Austria, one of the most famous European monarchs. Besides you have lots of modern restaurants and shops. But I have to say, after all those months of existence after renovation and after lots of negative reviews - the elevators are still stupid, no improvements concerning labelling at all - the post office became even worse, still the same stupid head of the post office Yesterday the head of the post office complaned because a lady just asked whether she might have some more tape for her parcel. People were lined up far outside the post office - is this the first Christmas they experience?! One of the clerks did not want to sell a single stamp to a lady!!!! Everything else is still quite ok. One day they will have injuries at that stupid post office, too many people queued up, even handicapped, people with baby cards and wheelchairs. Even the police showed up because there were so many people - security leak!!!! At least somebody has to get injured, till they react!!!

Full service station. You can store your luggage. Bathrooms are .50 and are cleaned immediately…read moreafter you finish yoir business. Speaking of business, there are several eateries. Shopping is on offer too. The bus station is across the street. The station is downtown and a main shopping street starts in the area. Police presence is strong. Metro subway connections including to the International Bus Station. And of course there are trains leaving and arriving from here. Ticket buying and luggage storelage and even bathroom use purchase are automated and efficient. There are also information ppaces for non automated service and information. Wunderbar!!! The Happiness Station sells ice cream. There's a Subway. Crobagerie for baked goods and sandwiches. Weiner Wald for weiners. And a fried fish fast food Nord See or some such. Places to sit and plug in your phone to charge. Good life here.

We were in a few different train stations throughout my mother and I's European trip and this was…read moreone of the better ones. And it has some stores inside. The signs were easy to follow and navigation throughout the station was pretty easy. All in all, this was a good train station that was pretty easy to navigate. We wouldn't mind if we had to transit through here in the future.

Picture a large metro station and a mall…read more I took the CAT from the airport to here. Then easily caught the U4 to my hotel. A very clean and busy station. Every U, S and CAT are well marked. The ticket kiosks were easy to find and use. They are available in several languages. There is also a OBB office here. I stopped back in a few days later to purchase a day trip to Bratislava and a round trip to Budapest. I found it easier to talk with a representative in person. Glad I did, as he gave me better station options and a reserved seat. I wish the States had a great rail system.

I use this one quite a lot, due to it's location in Vienna, however that is not why i like this…read morestation. I like the "Art" it has on display most of the time, there has been more effort made in this station to display art. It is not the best station to change lines on, as the distance you need to walk between lines is quit far. But fortunately for me i almost never change lines at this station.

This is a quiet, clean subway station. If you exit towards Hütteldorfer Straße, you will encounter…read morea bustling little shopping street. There's plenty of opportunity here to buy provisions or go clothes shopping. If you exit towards Feilplatz, you'll come to a much quieter section of town near the Kirche Breitensee and a little playground. Strange thing: when you're coming to this station from the city, the train makes a horribly loud screeching noise. Every time! I haven't heard that noise anywhere else in the subway system.