[2025 Vienna Restaurant] Travel Guide for Cafe Mozart (Updated Aug)

This is definitely my most favorite city to visit during winter. Words just can’t describe how beautiful this place is ❄️❄️❄️ Aside from traveling to Vienna, we also spend a day to explore around Hallstatt. We bought the ticket from OBB and route is from Wien Hbf to Hallstat Hbf. It took us about 4 hours to reach hallstatt. But trust me, the view is definitely worth it 💯 Once we reached Hallstatt, we basically walked around and explore the village. There are various places and restaurants around. If you have sufficient time, a 2Days 1 Nights trip in Hallstatt will definitely be great as the last trip back to Wien Hbf was before 8pm (Approximately). Hallstatt 📍4831 Obertraun, Austria As for Vienna city itself, I would definitely recommend you to visit Cafe Mozart. It was opened since 1794. The cafe is located near to the opera in Vienna and the interior design of the cafe was very grand, old school and unique that you will definitely don’t want to miss! Do try out their Tiramisu and Espresso. They were both so so delicious! Cafe Mozart 📍 Albertinapl. 2, 1010 Wien, Austria My next favourite cafe will be Florentin. Please try out their French toast! It’s a MUST🫶 They served it with Vanilla Sauce, Berries Jam and finished with almond flakes. It goes perfect with a hot chocolate during the cold weather. We also had their Shakshuka and Spicy Chicken Pita. Do make a reservation in advance as the restaurant has limited seats. Florentin 📍 Siebensterngasse 58, 1070 Wien, Austria Basically, all hot drinks just goes very well with the weather in Vienna 🤣🙌🙌 #Vacation #City #food

Visited Cafe Mozart Vienna for lunch. It is located very near to the famous Albertina. This is a traditional Viennese coffee house has been in existence since 1794 which you are sure to enjoy good dessert and coffee. The serving staffs were pretty attentive and provided good service. The cafe is nicely decorated with Viennese culture. There are plenty of spots to take nice photos with friends/families. Recommended to make reservations during lunch or dinner to guarantee seats, it can get very crowded during peak office.

#bucketlistreboot Coffee house popular with musicians from the opera house & where Graham Greene wrote The Third Man. As it says in the brochure: Cafe Mozart is the place to meet. “Shall we meet at cafe Mozart?” And it’s as true as it was 200 years ago. Great food, greater deserts and a professional service with rich history. As we just walked around the town and visited the Vienna Opera House, we stopped by here to have a quick lunch and rest our feet. As touristy as it can get, don’t expect fine dining experience here but food-wise is reasonable though it’s a bit pricey compared to other cafe. They do have a good selection of cakes too.

📍Café Mozart This is where Graham Greene wrote The Three Musketeers, and a coffeehouse popular with musicians at the Opera House. Rating Google rating 4.1 Hours 8:00 AM ~ midnight Price 10-20 euros per person 10% tip (not mandatory) It's a cafe that's open late, so it's a great place to enjoy a cup of warm tea while enjoying the beautiful and luxurious night view of Vienna! #EuropeTravel #ViennaCafe #ViennaCafe #CafeMozart #ViennaTravel #AustriaTravel

The pastries were nice, but definitely overpriced for what they were; the hot chocolate was good thought difficult to mess that up.

#OverseasFlightEvent The terrace seat atmosphere is nice and the employees in suits are friendly. I ordered a cold brew and it was refreshing and they even provided milk. It's a little over 10,000 won, but I recommend it if you crave coffee late at night. It was a fun experience just seeing the nice atmosphere and other customers.

Caf Mozart is also located near the National Opera, on the corner of the Sacher Caf, opposite the Albertina Museum. When Georg P?hlein founded the predecessor of this caf in 1794, the famous buildings representing Vienna, such as the State Opera and the Albertina Museum, did not exist. Later, the cafe was changed by the owner. In 1825, it became the first open-air cafe in Vienna in the hands of Simon Carat. After experiencing a depression in the war and reviving, it gradually occupied the pivotal position of the Viennese caf, attracting a large number of journalists, writers and musicians, singers and dancers in the opera house. For a time, it seems that the whole of Vienna is in this small cafe. I was here for lunch, ordered a chicken breast Caesar salad 14.5 euros and a Mozart Kaffee, with a small ball of Mozart, 8 euros. The price is a little expensive, but the exquisiteness and taste are worth the price. Like the small green cup of its home, it is available at Vienna Airport.