Admittedly, I came here because of Anthony Bourdain. This place seems like the aberration in a sea…read moreof overly-aggressive sellers, spices, olives, falafel, baklava, and overpriced food. Not saying that I can't appreciate spices, olives baklava, and falafel, but I could use some variety in the Naschmart. I went for the sampler plate. All the recommended foods were excellent. The assortment of meats were all hits. Probably the best were the hams for me, but the cheeses were great as well. Both brothers were pretty nice, with Thomas talked to me most of the time. He offered more bread if I wanted it. The locals sitting next to me all told me that I made the right decision to come. The decor inside looks pretty old-world, with a variety of meats and cheese hanging in this super tiny place. Yes, I will be back if I get to visit Vienna again.

Might be my favorite place in Vienna, definitely my favorite place in the Naschmarket…read more Bourdain's pick - a heaven for cured meats, cheeses, champagne, wine and beer. The helpful owner made a charcuterie plate that was absolute bliss. If I do achieve that dream of moving to Vienna, you'll find me here most evenings!

A very nice little Radatz on Sonnbergmarkt in Vienna's 19th district…read more They sell a variety of good quality deli products, like hams, meats and cheeses as well as sausages and fresh meat cuts to be prepared at home. They also have a little food stand attached, where you can buy a wiener schnitzel sandwich or a sausage with mustard and bread, as well as a variety of other Austrian "fast-food" items. Everything is fresh and prepared daily - you can eat right there (they have a couple of little tables right next to the deli counter) or have your order to go. The service is very friendly and prompt both in the deli and at the food stand.

The best quality hams we've had in a long time! We got a platter of hams and a platter of cheese,…read moreand everything was superb quality.

Käseland (Cheese Land) is heaven on earth for cheese lovers. Located at the Naschmarkt, the staff…read moreis accustomed to "dealing with" tourists, thus non-German speakers, and seems all the more friendly therefrom. As another Yelper noted, their motto is "try before you buy," and an excellent example of this follows: I was at Käseland a few months back and wanted to try a Manchego cheese, having heard they are quite good cheeses. I asked the lady if they had any Manchego, which of course they did, and she proceeded to cut off a few slices.. From a wheel of cheese marked at €36,99/100 grams! The cheese was delicious, and all told she probably gave me and my fiancé about €5 worth of cheese just to taste! We kindly asked if she had a cheaper Manchego for sale, which they thankfully did (a younger cheese, priced around €2,99 to €3,99/100 grams.) The last time I visited Käseland - we go about once a week to get our weekly supply of cheese and our "fix", as it were - it was a busy Saturday at the Naschmarkt, and the owner of the store was there. He was super friendly - we don't see him very often - and after we'd ordered 3 or so cheeses, he asked where we were from. (We're both from the U.S., different states.) Even though we'd bought only about €9-10 worth of cheese, and it was quite busy in the store, he said, "hold on a minute," and made us a "snack" using a horseradish spread and one of the cheeses we'd just tried for the first time (and bought), on a Semmel roll (like french bread). The "snack" was probably another €5-7 worth of cheese and spread and bread, just for the hell of it. How cool and nice is that? (And no, there's no way he could have known I'm a Yelper!) Point being? Käseland and its owner and employees are really cool and nice, and you should go there and try and buy delicious cheeses.

Went to this store while in Vienna, The place was hopping. They have everything. I bought some…read morepastry it was delicious! If you need a quick bite to go with decent price, come here.

Great option for snacks and meals when traveling that won't break the bank. Wonderful selection of…read morefresh fruits and veggies, fresh baked goods, and more.

Had everything I needed. Only 40 meters from our AirBnB…read moreflat. I love it that they slice your prosciutto on a hand-powered Italian machine. It is very weird that they open at 0740 and are closed on Sundays.

I have to admit I do love Spar, although they seem a bit more utilitarian in the ones I've visited…read morein Europe they have what you need if you're looking for essentials. The staff here is nice and helpful even if you don't speak German. They have a decent selection of items but I would say there was an over abundance of any one thing though. But if you're looking for the basics and essentials I'd definitely pop in here. The prices are pretty reasonable to which is another plus.

Located inside the Karmelitermarkt, an outdoor market in the Jewish Quarter, Kaas am Markt is a…read moresmall cafe with mainly outdoor seating. My wife, six-year-old daughter and I popped in on a Thursday morning around 11 a.m. for breakfast. We each ordered the "Good Morning Vienna." It comes with sweet bread, butter, and jam, a soft-boiled egg, and a bun with butter and chives. It was refreshing! The apple juice mixed with sparkling water was really good too. Service is kind. When you're done, go inside and pay.

This is a classic Austrian "Greißlerei" (little corner grocery store). If you live in the…read moreneighborhood, the nearest bigger stores are quite a walk away. This little store has fulfilled a local need for decades; I'm guessing they've been here since the neighborhood was founded in the mid-1920's. For the history-buff, that would be reason enough for a quick peak! But they also offer some lovely traditional Austrian food items. There's the Brimsen made from raw sheep's milk -- delicious! There's a tasty Liptauer which I'm pretty sure (I'll ask next time I'm there again) is made in the traditional manner with Brimsen and paprika. They have open salt pickles and vinegar pickles that you can buy individually just like at the market. And their cakes, "Golatschen" (danishes) and other baked goods are simply divine. Their selection of whole grain breads is also wonderful. You can really get some high quality breads you wouldn't even find in an ordinary bakery. They also have fresh produce and some grocery shelf basics. The prices are definitely higher than at regular supermarkets or bakeries. You're paying for the location and convenience. It's worth a trip if you want to experience an old-fashioned Austrian Greißlerei. And the location is great if you're headed for one of the nearby hikes and need some "Reiseproviant" (provisions). The bakery and deli items are of a quality that makes the extra expense a worthwhile treat.

Like many European supermarkets, lots of fruits and veggies pre-packaged and ready to go. Great…read morequality. Nice cheese selection and deli. Very clean. Excellent prices.