• Autumn trees and people Shopping On Mariahilfer strasse
    Provided by: Babaroga/shutterstock

Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.​

*this will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4,95

Purchase
Kärntner Straße

Kärntner Straße

The route along Kärntner Straße, running from the Vienna State Opera to Stephansplatz is the most popular shopping street in Vienna. This high-street mainly hosts big international brands, but on its side streets some shops of local specialities can still be found. Stop by at Steffl department store with its luxury designers and fabulous panoramic elevator. Peek & Cloppenburg is another architectural highlight, while the Swarovski store offers a very special shopping experience.
Read more
Augarten Porcelain Flagship Store

Augarten Porcelain Flagship Store

Founded in 1718, the Vienna Porcelain Manufactory is the second oldest in Europe. Now, as then, porcelain is made and painted by hand. This makes each piece unique. You can buy one of the artworks that are on display or ask for luxury, personalised porcelain items. The Porcelain Museum is located in a wing of Schloss Augarten, amidst the former imperial gardens. Permanent and temporary exhibitions walk visitors through the history of porcelain making in Vienna since 1718.
Read more
Blühendes Konfekt

Blühendes Konfekt

The "blossoming confections" by artist-chocolatier Michael Diewald are unique. In his workshop in the 6th district, he crafts beautiful chocolate treats decorated with wild fruit, herbs and dried flowers. Chocolate and marzipan are organically sourced, while the berries and aromas come directly from the Viennese Woods. In the shop customers will find a selection of season treats changing throughout the year. On Thursday drop by the confectionery workshop to watch the team at work and sample the produce.
Read more
Brunnenmarkt & Yppenplatz

Brunnenmarkt & Yppenplatz

Yppenplatz has turned into one of Vienna’s most hip and eclectic districts. The area is home to many artists' shops and independent boutiques, some of the city's most appreciated eateries and to lively and cosmopolitan markets. With its 170 market stalls, Brunnemarkt is one of the biggest permanent markets in Europe: local farmers and artisans gather here to sell their products beside stalls with Turkish and Balkan specialities. Stop by at Staud's delicatessen shop, famous for its exquisite jams and pickled vegetables.
Read more
Zuckerlwerkstatt

Zuckerlwerkstatt

The Zuckerlwerkstatt candy shop, located just in the heart of Vienna, produces handmade candies following century-old recipes and traditional techniques. The making of this sugary artworks can be attended everyday at the open-view kitchen or learnt during one of the workshops. Popular with both locals and tourists are the traditional Austrian silk candies: pillow-shaped and filled with chocolate, or the colourful rock candies, decorated with motifs, images and writings.
Read more
Lena Hoschek

Lena Hoschek

The world-famous Austrian fashion designer Lena Hoschek has created her very own style that can be found for sale at the her flagship store in Spittelberg. Inspired by the 1950s, with classic cuts and pin-up silhouette, Hoschek's original interpretation of vintage outfits has gained the attention of many international celebrities, who has prised the feminine cuts with a modern twist of her design. At her studio boutique you'll also find her popular version of the traditional Austrian dirndl.
Read more