Cafe Prueckel is a cafe in Innere Stadt, Vienna.
Editorially verified May 20, 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: Stubenring 24, 1010 Wien, Vienna
Cafe Braeunerhof on Stallburggasse in Vienna's first district was Thomas Bernhard's preferred coffeehouse, the Saturday-afternoon orchestra still playing.
DrinkMelange
TipSaturday 15:00-18:00 the small classical orchestra plays; arrive early for a seat by the windows.
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.
Cafe Braeunerhof on Stallburggasse in Vienna's first district was Thomas Bernhard's preferred coffeehouse, the Saturday-afternoon orchestra still playing.
DrinkMelange
TipSaturday 15:00-18:00 the small classical orchestra plays; arrive early for a seat by the windows.
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.
