Damage Town is a great little games shop near the Neunaugasse subway stop on the U3. They are a…read moresmaller shop but have a lot of stock of minis, RPGs, LARPware and board games. Most of the games are unsurprisingly in German but they do have a number of English language games and novels. They also have a solid secondhand RPG selection which was mostly English. The staff were very friendly, spoke good English and were patient with my butchered attempts at German. Definitely worth a visit if you are in Vienna, and relatively close to the other major games shop in town, Planet Harry.

Took the subway station to Prater, which is like Vienna's version of Golden Gate Park in SF and…read moreCentral Park in NY, and they have a free amusement park you can walk through with a famous giant ferris wheel. I mainly just walked around and enjoyed the sights and sounds of the amusement park, and took a bunch of photos of my surroundings. There were uniformed school marching bands that marched and performed thorughout the park during the afternoon I visited, ranging from elementary-aged children up to high school. I ate a Hungarian flatbread called langos for the first time! Enjoyed a very nice couple of hours just walking around as a tourist.

Ah, the Prater. This is a decently sized amusement park that is fun for both kids and adults! You…read morewill see everything a typical park has, from a shooting gallery to flying swings and a ferris wheel. Prices are reasonable, and you pay at each ride. It's also a neat place just to walk through, as there is no admission fee. The soda vending machines were cheap compared to other places, with a bottle of coke for just 1 Euro! At night the rides are all lit up making for a really cool ambiance. It's fun to listen to the screams and try to figure out which ride they're coming from! Yeah, yeah, yeah, you're in Vienna for the culture, the history, the romance of it all. You still need a little time to break away and experience the fun side, and the Prater will give you that...just go! 43/2025

The chocolate museum itself is tiny, but has some social media photograph opportunities. I wouldn't…read morego to the museum without doing the chocolate making workshop. The workshop had people from all over the world, which was fun. One family, a French bridal shower, tourists. Everybody! You do not temper the chocolate, but will receive instructions on how to do that on the back of the certificate you receive. Making the 3 different chocolate bars was creative and fun! Everybody chose different combinations of chocolate and toppings. It was the perfect thing to do in a rainy day.

Chocolate making class was a fun activity for fam! We made 3 chocolate bars, can choose dark, milk,…read moreor white chocolate. Out in molds chocolate from the tempering machine and add toppings and decorate away. Crowd was large so had to wait for the machines, would be nice if max number of people is but reduced. Getting a quick history lesson on cacao beans and making hot chocolate as well was entertaining.