Vienna Attractions – top 21 places to see
Vienna attractions include a diverse variety of historic landmarks, museums, monuments, and palaces. Vienna’s rich history has left a cultural heritage for generations to come and it brings millions of visitors every year. We will dedicate separate posts for each attraction with the most useful information such as the year…
Public holidays in Vienna
There are quite a few public holidays in Vienna, and they are mostly Christian holidays. It is important to know about public holidays as a visitor since it might interfere with your plans to visit certain attractions, museums, galleries, and so on. Also, it is good to know if your…
Food in Vienna
Vienna (and Austria) has great food; it’s a part of central European cuisine and definitely inherited from the Austro-Hungarian Empire, where many influences were embedded into a variety of recipes. Food in Vienna includes meat, rich side dishes, and lots of tasty bread, so forget about your low-calorie habits There…
Moving around Vienna: public transport and more
Moving around Vienna: public transport and more. Vienna is an exciting city with so many things to do and see. It will take the average visitor several days or even weeks to explore it fully. If you are visiting Vienna individually, without an organized group through a travel agency, it…
Vienna parks and outdoors
The city of Vienna and its surroundings are a paradise for people who like the outdoors. Vienna is designed for people who love to walk, ride a bicycle, do recreational activities, and generally enjoy the outdoors. We will provide here just a brief overview of Vienna parks and outdoors and…
Cost of living in Vienna
The cost of living in Vienna means different things for visitors and people who already live in the city, but it has many things in common. The price of a pack of cigarettes, pint of beer, or dinner for two is definitely applicable for both weekend visitors and city locals,…
Andrea is a travel writer who splits her time between Austria and Croatia, drawing from both to tell grounded, engaging stories about culture, food, and local life. With a sharp eye for detail and a no-nonsense style, she covers everything from alpine villages and Viennese cafés to Adriatic islands and Dalmatian coastlines. Her work captures the rhythms of everyday life in both countries—beyond the tourist traps—always focused on what’s real, interesting, and worth experiencing. When she’s not writing, she’s hiking, swimming, or hunting down the best coffee in town.
