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Best flights to Vienna
- · 3 nights VCEVIE
VIEVCE
- · 4 nights OTPVIE
VIEOTP
- · 9 nights VLCVIE
VIEVLC
- · 12 nights BCNVIE
VIEBCN
- · 7 nights NAPVIE
VIENAP
- · 5 nights FLRVIE
VIEFLR
Airlines flying to Vienna

Ryanair
41.98 €

Vueling
132.47 €

LOT - Polish Airlines
190.19 €

Austrian Airlines
221.63 €

ITA Airways
223.09 €
Frequently asked questions
Flight information
8 airlines fly to Vienna:
- Ryanair
- Vueling
- LOT - Polish Airlines
- Austrian Airlines
- ITA Airways
- Condor
- TAP Air
- Air Dolomiti
Compare times and prices to find the best deal to Vienna.
How to reach the centre of Vienna
Vienna International Airport (Schwechat) is situated approximately 16 kilometres south-east of the city centre, making it easily accessible by several transport options. The quickest way to reach central Vienna is via the ÖBB City Airport Train (CAT), which departs every 30 minutes and arrives at Wien Mitte station in just 16 minutes, with tickets costing around €12 for a single journey or €20 return.
Budget-conscious travellers can opt for the Vienna airport bus services, including the ÖBB Postbus and private operators, which take approximately 30–60 minutes depending on traffic and final destination, typically costing €8–12. Alternatively, taxi services and ride-sharing apps (Uber, Bolt) offer convenient door-to-door transport for €25–40, whilst car rental is available from multiple agencies at the airport terminal if you plan to explore the surrounding regions.
What to see in Vienna
Vienna's historic centre is a UNESCO World Heritage site brimming with magnificent architecture and cultural treasures. The city's most iconic landmark is St. Stephen's Cathedral (Stephansdom), instantly recognisable by its distinctive Gothic spire and ornate roof tiles, whilst the Schönbrunn Palace showcases imperial grandeur with its sprawling gardens and 1,441 rooms. Art enthusiasts should not miss the Belvedere Palace, home to world-class collections including Klimt's The Kiss, and the Hofburg Palace, the former winter residence of the Habsburgs.
Beyond grand monuments, explore the vibrant Naschmarkt for local produce and street food, wander the bohemian 7th District (Neubau) for independent galleries and cafés, or admire the striking St. Charles's Church (Karlskirche) with its baroque dome. The charming historic centre itself invites leisurely strolls through winding streets, hidden courtyards, and lively squares brimming with Austro-Hungarian character.
- St. Stephen's Cathedral (Stephansdom)
- Schönbrunn Palace and Gardens
- Belvedere Palace
- Naschmarkt
- Hofburg Palace
- St. Charles's Church (Karlskirche)
Local cuisine in Vienna
Viennese cuisine reflects centuries of imperial heritage and Central European influences, centring on hearty, flavour-rich dishes. The quintessential dish is Wiener Schnitzel – a thin-cut, breaded and fried veal escalope served with lemon and potatoes – whilst Tafelspitz, Emperor Franz Joseph's favourite boiled beef with horseradish sauce, remains a cornerstone of traditional menus. Goulash (Gulasch), a rich beef stew with paprika, and Kaiserschmarrn, a fluffy shredded pancake with plum compote, showcase the region's love of bold, satisfying flavours.
Vienna's legendary sweet tooth is evident in Sachertorte – a dense chocolate cake with apricot jam – and Apfelstrudel (apple strudel with crispy pastry and cinnamon). The city's coffeehouse culture is integral to Viennese life; settle into a traditional Melange (coffee with steamed milk) or Türkischer Kaffee (strong Turkish coffee) paired with pastries. Local wines from the Danube Valley and Austrian craft beers complete the authentic dining experience.
- Wiener Schnitzel
- Tafelspitz
- Sachertorte
- Apfelstrudel
- Kaiserschmarrn
- Traditional Viennese Melange
