A cozy Viennese bakery with traditional recipes, some dating back centuries, for cakes, rolls and…read morebreads that are some of the best around, and not produced on an industrial scale. It's a nice place to stop for a slice of cake or strudel or a little sandwich en route to the Jewish Museum or the Clock Museum, in one of Vienna's most charming streets. Every Tuesday they do a big gluten-free bake of breads and cookies.

Love this small bakery in a small alley way. Try the salami sandwich with lettuce, egg and…read morecucumber. The bread has seeds in top. Small but delicious. There are other sandwiches and dessert at reasonable prices! This is not to be missed!

I think this was my best schnitzel (yes, better even than Figlmuller) in Vienna, and it was…read moreliterally the first meal I had. I was jetlagged and didn't feel like doing much, hotel restaurant was supposed to have good schnitzel - easy peasy. In other news, I need to dial down my hotel restaurant stigma at better places, especially in Europe, the restaurants tend to be entirely decent. It was huge, but without being pounded wafer thin, it was tender, it had really nice mild veal flavor...really delicious. The breading in particular was really tender and not overwhelming, very buttery. Came with the standard kind of mixed salad and potato salad. I see in a couple of other reviews that service was bad or rude - I didn't experience that at all, either at this meal or at breakfast (although maybe me staying at the hotel changed the service culture), it wasn't overly friendly, but certainly wasn't rude. Price here was a smidge higher than most other meals I had in Vienna, but still not out of line considering how much I enjoyed it.

They charged 5 euro pp for bread and 6 euro pp for water…read more The food was average nothing spetacular.

I miss Vienna terribly and a big part of my missing goes to the delicious desserts in Vienna style…read more I don't know if Felber is kind of the Panera Bread here in the US or not, but it's such a great chain store to try Vienna bakeries and coffee. Shamelessly, I tried every type of cakes here during my very short stay in Vienna (oh year, I did go there everyday...) All delicious and the raspberry mousse and chestnuts cake are the must-haves. Staff were very friendly too!

Felber is one of those rare places in Vienna where they bake their own bread, right in the room…read morewhere you can have your coffee/breakfast/lunch... And it smells so good! Basically, this is like a bakery with a wide offer in fresh breads (even bio, vegan or gluten-free) and a lot of pastries (very good croissants!), but also with a café part. You can seat indoors (nice and comfortable, with blankets and stools) and outdoors for all those who likes getting some fresh air! :) You can order there your cold or warm drinks, and something to eat; or simply get take-away. They have several breakfast menus, adapted to any appetite size, with at least a warm drink and a pastry. They also make some fresh squeezed orange juice as you order it! For lunch, they have a lots of fresh-made sandwiches, snacks and salads. I warmly recommend their salads actually: they are quite generous, tasty, healthy of course, and included in the price you get the small bread (=Weckerl) of your choice!

This was our first coffee/lunch spot In Vienna. The place was absolutely cute and inexpensive. I…read moreordered a caffe latte and a avocado toast and my boyfriend got a caffe latte and a few different food items that were Austrian staples. My favorite was the delicious desserts we ordered. We tried a few different ones that were very popular. My favorite was this creamy tiramisu that came in a cute shot glass. The service was great. The location was right in the heart of downtown. Everything was freshly made and delicious. The ambiance was lovely and homey.

Der Mann is a great spot for a quick and inexpensive meal. Two sandwiches and two drinks set us…read moreback less than EUR $10. Most people will "grab and go", but there is a seating area at the back of the café where you can eat it. It's a lot nicer I would have expected, with modern furnishings. For a premade sandwich, my choice (prosciutto and parmesan) was pretty good though I wasn't in love with the olive bread it was on. My sandwich fillings were already on the salty side and throwing olives into the mix tipped it over the edge a bit. Still, Der Mann is quick, cheap and pretty tasty - if you're in the area and hungry, go here!

Stopped in for some Wien favorites. Walking down the street and happened upon Kaffee Alt Wien…read more Popper in on a Saturday at about 6pm and was seated right away. We ordered the Wiener Schnitzel and the Goulash Soup. Both were very flavorful. The veal was very tender. It started to get pretty crowded as we were leaving. Great little find.

On a street filled with wonderful restaurants, the spot stands out as a local hang where you get…read morehomemade classics. My friend and I, while appreciative of all of the fine dining options in the city center, wanted to feel more at home and ended up coming in for dessert and coffee here. Service is good and the vibes are like a local bar. The food is really what stands out. Hands down the best apfelstrudel I had while in Vienna. Definitely worth stopping by!

This is one of the must-visit during our Europe trip back in September. We stopped by around noon…read moretime, the line was slowly building up but not too bad, it was about 20-30 minutes. The building is very elegant and classical, really enjoyed the atmosphere as walking in, we sat down at a corner next to the window and could not wait to try out the coffee and pastries here. We got Cafe Central Kafee and Maria Therasia for coffee and shared one Viennese Apple Strudel. The coffee is so smooth and with the added liquor, the fragrance is amazing!!! No question, this is the BEST Apple strudel I've tasted, crunchy texture for the outside crust and the filling is full of fruity flavors. We spent about a bit more than an hour there and that was the most relaxing, appreciating and beautiful moment among this Europe trip.

Hmm a little torn on this review since I only came for breakfast one day, and didn't get to try…read moretheir pastries, however felt like the experience was pretty mediocre. Well known for being a beautiful and historic cafe established 1876 frequented by the likes of famous names like Trotsky and Freud, this traditional Viennese coffeehouse and cafe is a popular tourist destination. Having walked by around 7:30pm the prior evening and seeing a line of about 15 people outside, the next morning arriving around 9am the line was about 15 minutes without reservations. Upon entering the inside is beautiful, cavernous domed ceilings, chandeliers and a very classic bistro vibe. Enough seating for probably 150 customers, quite large inside, and about two-thirds full. That's when I realized the line outside was more for show, which at some places I get because staffing might be hard and they want to ramp up the pacing between breakfast and lunch services. In a place like this it seems more like a marketing technique to create hype, which kinda annoyed me--it's not respectful of customers' time. It took a while maybe 10 minutes for a staff member to pass menus, then another 10 minutes for him to come back and check in. What I'll say is he was swift to answer our questions and knew the menu well. In general service felt lacking though, after eating it took quite a long time to get our server's attention again to get the check. For breakfast I was a little surprised by the prices for the food offered, on the high side. While the vegan spreads were very good, from the menu it wasn't clear that it was actually vegan cream cheese that was the base of the spreads. Unfortunately the rest of the food was meh, €14.50 for a small croissant (not especially good), a plain roll, a boiled egg and latte, with a pat of butter and jam. Would I come back? Maybe to try a couple of their baked pastries and dessert, but not for breakfast. For more info: https://cafecentral.wien/en/

This very busy cafe is a nice respite just a brief walk from Stephensplat/St. Stephen's Cathedral…read more Also located near the Medieval mural ( 1590 ) of the fox and cow playing backgammon. Check out Atlas Obscura website ( Vienna) for other unique and interesting vignettes. my dining companion said that the quiche Lorraine was probably the best he's ever had anywhere. The chocolate croissant was flaky, and a good portion had a buttery taste, and plentiful chocolate.. the salad Niçoise has a beautiful presentation and was delicious and a good value for the price point. I would definitely recommend this little side street dining gem.

Amazing food, amazing service! Stout in the patio and it was lovely! Would highly recommend!read more