Stopped into this bakery a couple of times, as it was nearby Hotel Indigo. It's a small little shop…read morethat is pretty much a grab and go kinda situation. On the first visit I tried the almond croissant, and on the second visit I tried another almond croissant and a pre-prepared roast beef sandwich. The almond croissants were small, quite dry, and not full of much filling. While also small, the roast beef sandwich might have been okay, if not for the undisclosed curry mustard on it. I get it, curry mustard is quite popular here, but I didn't care for it. Not to mention, the croissants were a bit expensive given they were ~ over 4.5 euros. If not for the proximity to the hotel, I probably wouldn't have returned for a second visit. Service was just fine. Thanks.

Originally opened in 2000 at Schottenfeldgasse Bakery Cafe Felzl features the skills of Horst…read moreFelzl, his success now spread across five shops including a concise location at Helferstorferstraße 2 that is busy from 06h45 on weekdays and 08h00 on weekends. Featuring clean lines and modern design across locations, each bathed in light with a larger menu found at the now-expanded original, Felzl focuses on locally grown Grains and Produce including Pielachtal Wheat and Styrian Seeds plus low-waste ethos often using "imperfect" Fruits. Baked fresh on-site, the aroma evident to those nearby, any visit to Bakery Cafe Felzl should begin with Apple Strudel in delicate Pastry that features Cinnamon Breadcrumbs for added texture plus bright spots of acidity. Onward to Obstplunder, a peerless Apricot Danish in English, Viennoiseries take on new meaning when teeth crackle through laminated layers of Felzl's Nusskipferl though the oversized €9.30 Gugelhupf is a little more dry than what one will find at Rosengarten.

One of the few 24 hour bakeries in Vienna. It has a great selection of pastries & bakery items…read more Always fresh regardless of what time it is. The people here are so friendly. He went out of his way to get us ice coffee when he barely spoke English. & even typed in the wifi password for us. Such a kind soul. He made our mornings memorable in Vienna.

I have been here several times without any qualms- however this experience has lead to this review…read more My friends and I were out and wanted a coffee. One of my friends was finishing up a coke so we all went and took a table, ordered some pastries and our coffees. Out of nowhere the barista comes over and starts yelling at my friend with the soda, "you have not soda in here, you buy here!? do you understand?!" Instantly we understood, of course we speak english. Yet she CONTINUES to verbally reprimand my friend, who is embarrassed at this point. Every table in the cafe has their heads turned because this barista is SO LOUD. Even though we told her we understand and tell her we will toss out the drink, she continues with her rant. It's as if she had this pent up aggression towards westerners and this was her opportunity to REALLY let off some steam. My friend was so embarrassed that he left the cafe. I went to pay for my coffee and talked with the barista (who's name i do not know) and told her it was completely inappropriate for her to talk to us like that. She obviously is not the brightest person in the world. No more Prindl for me OR my girlfriend, OR my other friends here in Vienna!

They have different breakfast menus , portions are huge. It is a chill place where you can enjoy…read moreyour morning with delicious food and fresh drinks (or a coffee..) they have a patisserie part too! With lots of delicious cakes.

Not easy to find a decent breakfast place in Vienna but this was a good choice. Good food decent…read moreservice and all that on a Sunday morning. Someone said to reserve a place on the weekends and that really is true. The place was quite full.

Near St. Stevens church in the Stephansplatz this is a yummy place to visit. Its hard to find a…read moreseat, we always ended up at the bar. The desserts are fabulous and we always saved room after dinner to make our way to this coffee/pastry. The menu is not only in writing but in photos so we had an easier time of deciding what to indulge on! Also, you can see the treats in glass cases.

Starbucks is very hard to find in Europe. This Starbucks is in the heart of downtown Viena. Parking…read moreis very hard to come by, but we got lucky. For the most part it is very similar to Starbucks in America, but there are differences. For example, the desserts are not as sweet, and they have few things we do not have an America. The Baristas were very nice and spoke English. Oh by the way, they don't use ounces here

I try to avoid Starbucks in general because of their aggressive marketing practices and outrageous…read moreprices. However, I must admit that this branch is a comfortable place to take a toddler, people-watch out the window and enjoy a good cup of coffee. The furniture upstairs is super comfy and the atmosphere is spacious and relaxing. I have also found the employees here to be friendly, efficient and accommodating. At least they don't flinch when I refuse to use that ridiculous Starbucks terminology.... Sorry but it's not a "tall", it's a SMALL!!!

Saw this bakery on Yelp so thought I'd try it. Really was not a fan of their mini pizza slice,…read moretheir bread baked in the oven and topped with cheese and tomatoes. Very milky, heavy cheese and the crust wasn't all that tasty.

@graggercie was our first stop in Vienna and it met all expectations…read more They were making the bread and pastries items in ovens right behind the counter. Which made the small shop warm and welcoming. The staff was kind and worked to find the English words to describe their items. And the FOOD! The best one we had was filled with quark (English word) cheese, just a little sweet but still funky in the most delicate dough.