Cafe Braeunerhof is a cafe in Innere Stadt, Vienna.
Editorially verified May 31, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
Enjoy a classic Café Sacher experience with cake and coffee, plus a shopping day at Designer Outlet Parndorf with shuttle transport and extra discounts.
Guided tour · 4 hours
Join this 4-hour tour and experience Austrian food. Visit a coffee house, a traditional market and an artisan chocolate shop. Enjoy tastings of cheese, sausages, wines...
Guided tour · 5h 30m
Explore Vienna’s food culture with a local guide, from coffeehouse traditions and market bites to a seated Austrian lunch and classic street food, all beyond the touri...
Address: Stallburggasse 2, 1010 Wien, Vienna
Cafe Schwarzenberg on Kaerntner Ring in Vienna opened in 1861 as the oldest Ringstrasse Kaffeehaus, the front-window seats overlooking the Schwarzenbergplatz.
DrinkEinspaenner
TipThe terrace at the front catches the Ringstrasse trams; sit inside for the original 1861 interior.
Cafe Korb on Brandstaette in Vienna's first district was the 1960s underground-artist hangout, the cluttered Strudel-on-a-counter room now better-known.
DrinkApfelstrudel
TipThe basement bowling alley still runs on Saturday nights; reserve a lane two weeks ahead.
Cafe Museum on Operngasse in Vienna was Adolf Loos's nicotine-stained 1899 design, restored under the Querfeld family and now a serious meal-and-coffee room.
DrinkEinspaenner
TipWalking distance to the Secession and the Naschmarkt; this is the lunch-and-coffee stop between the two.
Frauenhuber on Himmelpfortgasse opened in 1824, the building's older incarnation hosting Mozart and Beethoven concerts before the cafe took the room.
DrinkMelange
TipThe chess corner near the window stays free during weekday afternoons; ask for the daily Mehlspeise.
Cafe Schwarzenberg on Kaerntner Ring in Vienna opened in 1861 as the oldest Ringstrasse Kaffeehaus, the front-window seats overlooking the Schwarzenbergplatz.
DrinkEinspaenner
TipThe terrace at the front catches the Ringstrasse trams; sit inside for the original 1861 interior.
Cafe Korb on Brandstaette in Vienna's first district was the 1960s underground-artist hangout, the cluttered Strudel-on-a-counter room now better-known.
DrinkApfelstrudel
TipThe basement bowling alley still runs on Saturday nights; reserve a lane two weeks ahead.
Phil on Gumpendorfer Strasse in Vienna's Mariahilf is a cafe-cum-bookshop-cum-record store, the secondhand sofas and shelves of books for sale a counterpoint.
DrinkCortado
TipThe books and records on the shelves are for sale; pay at the front counter when you settle the tab.
Cafe Jelinek on Otto-Bauer-Gasse in Vienna's Mariahilf is the under-the-radar Beisl-coffeehouse with a tiled stove in the middle of the room.
DrinkMelange
TipCash only; the stove in the middle of the room is lit from October through April.
Cafe Museum on Operngasse in Vienna was Adolf Loos's nicotine-stained 1899 design, restored under the Querfeld family and now a serious meal-and-coffee room.
DrinkEinspaenner
TipWalking distance to the Secession and the Naschmarkt; this is the lunch-and-coffee stop between the two.
Frauenhuber on Himmelpfortgasse opened in 1824, the building's older incarnation hosting Mozart and Beethoven concerts before the cafe took the room.
DrinkMelange
TipThe chess corner near the window stays free during weekday afternoons; ask for the daily Mehlspeise.
