We had the hot lemon drink, a turmeric latte (the best I've ever had), the alpinophiles frühstuck,…read moreand the philgood frühstuck. Hearty options, healthy food, incredible butter, and generous servings of tasty local honey.

Great place, but note that laptop is not allowed to use there, but i enjoyed reading!read more

This Kohlmarkt legal bookstore has a cool facade designed by Adolf Loos in 1921. You see a cube,…read moresquares, and rectangles in the design. The facade makes me feel like you'd need to hide a copy of Marx in your pocket. Mostly everyone around you will be rushing to Demel next door, but a visit here is much more exciting.

I'm brazilian and in my last trip with my wife to Europe we had gone to Wien a surprising nice…read morecity.But the matter here is the shop Johanna&Johanna mother and daughter working with pleasure in that business. The shop we've been was in the former address at Schönbrunnerstraße. The owners received us greatly and we have bought many items of the shop specially a tea pot and other things for Christmas. Both mother and daughter speak a quite good English. That's a nice place to buy house decoration , chinaware and now as I've read in this site they have a special room for toys and that is amazing. The shop used to have a site (www.johanna&johanna.at) but it's not working anymore. Does anybody that read this know the new site? I would be gratefull if anyone tell me the new site. My mail is tsurel@hotmail.com and my name is Sergio M. Silva. Thanks a lot!

Huge selection of books in German, with an especially large travel section…read more But if you're specifically looking for English-language works, you'll find a treat in a small corner on the upper level, where they stock mostly English fiction classics and best-selling titles. On a recent trip I picked up some David Sedaris and Stephen Clarke, found some English-language travel guides that I hadn't seen at the British Bookstore, and was sorely tempted to buy even more books but realized they wouldn't fit in my luggage for the trip back home.

A very well stocked book shop with a great selection of magazines. heaven for people like me who…read morelove reading and like to browse and discover (new) magazines. the athmosphere is really nice and it just feels right to select your books in a store instead of buying them online all the time. i am all for digitialising and technical stuff, but a book is a book and a magazine is a magazine, no technical device can give you the same feeling and experience ;)

Old school book shop in the first district. Really nice…read morefeeling here, creaky floors, dusty smell etc. Everything you want in a REAL bookshop. Small English language section too. There is even a complimentary water cooler to quench your thirst. Nice touch.

Great little spot to grab a quick coffee and dessert…read more The store is a little unusual because they sell a variety of clothes and housewares and also have a counter where they sell coffee and desserts. The coffee and dessert selection is standard. I have had the Wiener melange here. The quality is just as good as you get at the well known coffee houses and the prices are much better. There is a small area to sit inside or you can also get take away.

It was a hot, hot day in Vienna - around 33C, and blazing hot sun. We were at the nearby church,…read moredoing the tourist thing, when it became clear that a cold drink was needed immediately. Not ones to go to a typical touristy place, we decided to pop into Tchibo, a chain we knew from the UK and other parts of Europe. This is a small Tchibo, but had the usual variety of things. I hadn't brought enough socks so I picked up a few pairs, and we sat in the café section and each had a nice cold Coke, and shared a piece of struedel. The service was nice, the air con worked, so we were happy. It also wasn't expensive, or aimed at tourists, so good overall. They also let dogs in, so we had the entertainment of cooing over a couple very cute pooches :)