Vienna Austria Travel Guide
Staying connected in Viennan easy with various options for mobile service and internet access.
Wi-Fi is widely available in hotels, cafes, restaurants, public transport hubs, and some public spaces.
Typical operating hours for shops, supermarkets, restaurants, cafes, museums, and attractions.
Banking hours and public holidays can alter schedules, always confirm details.
Always verify specific opening hours and public effect of holidayss as you plan your activities.
Viennese culture values politeness and a certain degree of formality. Embrace local customs for courteous exchanges.
Formal: Grüss Gott / Guten Tag. Informal: Hallo / Servus. Handshakes common.
Smart casual suitable for most settings. Modest dress for religious sites.
Hands visible on table. Finish food. Tipping 5-10% customary for good service.
Always get consent before taking pictures of people, notably for children, to respect their privacy.
Avoid making light of sensitive topics like Nazism/WWII. Public display of Nazi symbols is illegal.
Engaging respectfully with local customs enriches your travel and honors the Viennese community.
Vienna increasingly strives to be an approachable city for all travelers. Infrastructure improvements make it easier for individuals with mobility challenges to explore.
Vienna is generally quite accessible. The public transport system is increasingly wheelchair-friendly.
Most primary points of interest, including palaces and museums, offer accessible entrances, lifts, and restrooms.
Some museums have audio guides, tactile models, or guided tours tailored for visitors with visual impairments.
Visual displays complement public transport announcements for hearing impaired travelers.
Contact WienTourismus or check specific websites for detailed accessibility information designed for your needs.
