Overview – Vienna in a Nutshell

Vienna feels like a living museum that opens its doors every month. The city’s core is a compact 3 km², so you can hop from one iconic spot to another in under 30 minutes on foot or a single hop on the U-Bahn.

• MuseumsQuartier – 3 m² of modern art, cafés, and the Haus der Musik.
• Hofburg Palace – enter the Imperial Apartments on the 3 € “Hofburg Combo Ticket” and skip the long queues.
• Stephansdom – climb the 343‑step tower by 8 am to beat the crowds; the entry fee is only €10.
• Schönbrunn Palace – buy a “Sternschnuppe” ticket (free early‑morning access to the gardens) for €16.
• Belvedere – home of Klimt’s The Kiss; a single ticket for both Upper/Lower gardens is €13.

Best window to visit
Late March–May and late September–early November give you 17‑21 °C highs, 40 mm monthly rain, and the chance to catch the Vienna State Opera opening night – tickets start at €30 for the balcony.

• March – Vienna Opera Ball starts early‑May, but pre‑ball strolls in the Prater (Ferris wheel rides €13) are less crowded in late March.
• April – Easter market at the Naschmarkt (early‑morning opening, tickets free) offers 7‑8 € pastries.
• September – the Vienna Wine Harvest Festival at the Danube Canal begins on the 1st; sample local Grüner Veltliner for €4–6 per glass.

Getting around
The Wiener Linien 24‑hour travel card costs €17.50 (unlimited U-Bahn, S-Bahn, trams, and buses), and the 1‑day card is €7.40 – perfect if you only have a day to explore. Taxis are polite but expect €25‑€40 for a city centre round‑trip (meter starts at €3.50).

• Tip: use the WienMobil app to see live departures; it also offers discounts if you book a “daypass” in advance.

Safety & Practicalities

• Currency: Euro (€); card payments are ubiquitous.
• Tipping: 10 % is customary at restaurants, 0.50–1 € for a coffee.
• Language: a few phrases (“Guten Tag,” “Danke”) go far; German signs are bilingual in tourist areas.
• Smoking zone: confined to marked outdoor spaces; violators face €60 fines.

Coffee‑house etiquette
Order a Wiener Melange (€4.20) at Café Central – the steam‑bubbled milk adds a cosy hug to your morning. If you’re hunting for a sweet treat, step into Café Sacher for the original Sachertorte: €7.50 and a piece of history in every bite.

Optional Deep Dive:

Seasonal Climate & Tickets

• January–February: 0‑3 °C, 30 mm rain; winter market tickets 0 €.
• June–July: 22‑28 °C, 50 mm rain; peak crowds at the Naschmarkt (ticket free but queues).
• August–September: 25‑28 °C, 35 mm rain; Vienna Wine Harvest – €6–8 per drink; free entry to many museums on the first Saturday of each month.
• October–November: 10‑15 °C, 40 mm rain; Easter markets in February; opening of Staatsoper – tiered pricing 15‑45 €.

Getting There 🚗✈️

Vienna International Airport (VIE) sits in Schwechat, just 25 km southeast of the city.
Time zone: Central European Time (UTC+1).
When you land, the most efficient way to hop from the terminal to the hustle of Wien Mitte is the City Airport Train (CAT) – 16 minutes, €14.90 one‑way (or €24.90 round‑trip). Buy your ticket online or at the machine; the train runs every 30 minutes from 6:09 am to 11:39 pm, and on board it’s free Wi‑Fi and power sockets.

If you’re arriving late (after 10 pm) or with heavy luggage, weigh the taxi or rideshare options: a taxi takes 25–40 minutes and costs €36–€50, while Uber/Bolt is slightly cheaper at €28–€45. For the most economical choice, the ÖBB S7 suburban train is a steal – 23 minutes for €5.40, heading straight to Vienna Hauptbahnhof.

If you’re heading to Westbahnhof or prefer a bus, the Vienna Airport Lines bus runs every 20–45 minutes at €9.50, useful if you’re staying by the Danube or need a direct route to Donauinsel.

Quick Tips

• Arrive early: Buy a CAT ticket ahead of time unless you’re traveling solo and need to check your luggage first.
• Luggage: If you have more than two bags, the bus offers more space than the train.
• Night flights: If your flight lands after 10 pm, the CAT may have already stopped running – plan a taxi or Uber to avoid missing the last train.

All Transfer Costs (One‑way)

Option	Time	Price	Where it takes you
CAT City Airport Train	16 min	€14.90	Wien Mitte (then U3/U4 to city centre)
ÖBB S7 Suburban Train	23 min	€5.40	Vienna Hauptbahnhof
ÖBB Railjet	15 min	€5.40	Vienna Hauptbahnhof (faster)
Vienna Airport Lines Bus	20–45 min	€9.50	Westbahnhof / Donauinsel
Taxi	25–40 min	€36–€50	Any city address (best for late arrivals)
Uber/Bolt	25–40 min	€28–€45	Any city address

Innere Stadt (1st District)

• Walkability: 100 % walkable; the entire district fits into a 30‑minute stroll.
• Best for: Architecture buffs, café connoisseurs, and luxury‑seekers.
• Top spot: Café Central—order a Melange for €4.50 and sip it by the grand staircase.

• If you’re visiting in August: expect crowds at St. Stephen’s Basilica by 10 am; head there at 8:30 am or stay until 2 pm for quieter views.

• Quick tip: The Ringstraße is a pedestrian zone—no cars, so you can hop from the Hofburg to the Vienna State Opera in under 10 min.

Food & Drink Deep‑Dive: Innere Stadt

Eatery	Specialty	Avg. Price
Café Central	Melange, Sachertorte	€4–€8
Figlmüller	Wiener Schnitzel	€12–€15
Demel	Pastries & tea	€6–€9

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Alsergrund (9th District)

• Walkability: 10‑minute walk to the Ringstraße; plenty of leafy lanes.
• Best for: Students, professionals craving a quieter vibe, and foodies.
• Highlight: Sigmund Freud Museum is 8 min from the university campus—ideal for a brisk cultural break.

• Green space: Liechtensteinpark hosts weekend open‑air markets on Saturdays.

• Hotel note: Low‑end options are scarce; pick a boutique stay like The Aurelia Hotel (€200/night) for a comfortable base.

Dining: Alsergrund

• Schnitzel at Knaust: Hearty portions for €14.
• Veggie café Le Petit Green: Fresh salads, €10.
• Kaffeehaus Schulze: Historic ambience, €7 for a cappuccino.

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Leopoldstadt (4th District)

• Walkability: Well connected by tram 2 and street‑car 33 to the Ring.
• Best for: Nightlife lovers, art enthusiasts, and families needing budget options.
• Must‑visit: Spittelberg quarter—handcrafted gifts, artisan cafés (€7 per sandwich).

• Family highlight: Prater park, including the iconic Ferris wheel; entrance €4.50.

• Pro tip: Take tram 2 at 4:15 pm for free entry to the Holocaust Memorial on the 5th.

Bars & Clubs: Leopoldstadt

• Guglhupf: Speakeasy vibe, €10 admission.
• Rock’n’Poppies: Live punk, €5 entry.
• Katzelhaus: Classic Viennese music, €12 dinner.

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Neubau (7th District)

• Walkability: 15‑minute walk to the city centre; boutique lanes everywhere.
• Best for: Trendsetters, shoppers, and creatives.
• Spotlights: Maria-Theresien-Straße for high‑end fashion (€200‑€500 per item).

• Creative hub: MuseumsQuartier, where the Leopold Museum (Entry €17) showcases Schiele & Klimt.

• Dining tip: Try Müller on Spittelweg; their risotto is €18 and gets rave reviews for freshness.

Night Market: Neubau

• Dates: Every Saturday from 5 pm.
• Food stalls: €3–€6 per dish.
• Live music: free, starts at 7 pm.

Eating in Vienna

Budget & Casual Eats

• Bakery breakfast – fresh Bäckerei loaf, croissant, coffee
• Price: €4–8

• Where: Most bakeries in city centre (e.g. Bäckerei Wecker, 16/22, 1010 Wien, +43 1 511111)

• Street‑food & sausage stands – Würstel, Bratwurst, Krapfen

• Price: €5–12

• Where: Wörtherstuben near Naschmarkt, Gusto on Kärntner Straße

• Casual takeaway – sandwiches, fast‑food kiosks, beer garden cafés

• Price: €8–15

• Lunch specials (Mittagsmenü) – 10–18 € per person

• Typical venues: Café Landhaus (Kohlmarkt 27, 1010 Wien, +43 1 516844) or Menza (Spittelberg 1, 1060 Wien, +43 1 523500)

• Tip: Check Naschmarkt stalls for fresh produce & budget bites.

• Naschmarkt hours: Tue‑Sat 6:00–18:00; Sun 8:00–16:00; closed Mon.

Transport: Most street‑food spots are within 5‑8 min walk from central U1/U2 stations (e.g., Karlsplatz, Stephansplatz).

Tip etiquette: €1–2 for street vendors; 5–10 % for sit‑down restaurants.

Payment: Street vendors accept cash only; restaurants take card & cash.

Viennese Café Culture

• Historic cafés – classic pastries & Viennese coffee
• Café Central – Graben 14/6, 1010 Wien, +43 1 511111, https://www.cafecentral.at
  • Hours: Mon‑Sun 7:30‑23:00 – reservation optional; recommended 18:00‑22:00.
• Café Sacher – Philharmonikerstr. 4/5, 1010 Wien, +43 1 515111, https://www.sacher.com
  • Hours: Mon‑Sun 8:30‑22:30 – reserve at least one week for evenings.
• Café Demel – Kohlmarkt 14, 1010 Wien, +43 1 516444, https://www.cafedemel.com
  • Hours: Mon‑Thu 8‑21, Fri 8‑23, Sat 8‑18 (closed Sun).

• Prices: €5–12 per pastry/coffee.

• Modern coffeehouses – Café Prückel (Prater 17, 1020 Wien, +43 1 519099, https://www.cafeprueckel.at) & Wiener Café (Burg 23, 1010 Wien, +43 1 516800, https://www.wienercafe.at) – contemporary takes on Vienna’s roast.

• Hours: Prückel Mon‑Wed 8‑19, Thu 8‑20, Fri 8‑21, Sat 9‑20, Sun 10‑18; Wiener Café daily 7‑22.
• Reservation helpful in peak afternoons.

Vegetarian & Vegan: Café Prückel offers a vegan Almond Latte & plant‑based pastries; Café Demel has a vegan Chocolate Tart.

Transport: Walkable from Stephansplatz/Hochbunker (U1) for historic cafés, Prater (U2) for modern.

Tip etiquette: No tip expected for barista service; optional rounding up on bills if you enjoy the setting.

Payment: Card accepted at all cafés; some (Prückel) still accept cash for coffee beans.

Traditional Viennese Food

• Signature dishes
• Wiener Schnitzel – €20–40 (Figlmüller, Plachutta)
• Tafelspitz – €20–40 (best served sit‑down at Plachutta or Figlmüller; not street‑food)
• Goulash – €15–25 (typical bowl; vegan versions available at Michaels Café)

• Apple Strudel & Sachertorte – desserts €6–10 each

• Key venues

• Figlmüller – Wollzeile 7, 1010 Wien, +43 1 511777, https://www.figlmueller.com
  • Hours: Mon‑Sun 11‑23 (lunch 11‑18, dinner 18‑23). Reservation advisable 2‑3 h ahead.
• Plachutta – Wollzeile 5, 1010 Wien, +43 1 511777, https://www.plachutta.at
  • Hours: Mon‑Thu 11‑22, Fri‑Sat 11‑23, Sun 11‑22. Reservation required.
• Gust’s Restaurant – Schottenring 20, 1010 Wien, +43 1 511111, https://www.gust.at – vegan Schnitzel available.

Vegetarian options:

• Plachutta offers a Vegetarian Schnitzel (egg‑based).
• Figlmüller provides a Vegan Wiener Schnitzel (tahini‑based) by request.

Transport: Both are a 3‑minute walk from Karlsplatz (U2) or inside the Innere Stadt (U1).

Tip etiquette: 5–10 % for service; ask for "Strom" (tap beer) – Kaiser is the signature Vienna beer.

Mid‑Range & Fine‑Dining Options

• Mid‑Range (2‑3 course meals €30–60)
• Zum Schwarzen Kameel – Wipplinger 1, 1040 Wien, +43 1 504999, https://www.schwarzen-kameel.at

• Gasthaus Pöschl – Währinger 6, 1070 Wien, +43 1 523777, https://www.poeschl.at

• Fine‑Dining

• Steirereck – Stadtpark 5, 1030 Wien, +43 1 521110, https://www.steirereck.at
  • Hours: Wed–Sun 12‑22 (closed Mon‑Tue). Tasting menus €70–200. Reservation required 15–30 days in advance.

• Mraz & Sohn – Nussstraße 14, 1080 Wien, +43 1 519019, https://www.mrazundsohn.com

  • Hours: Mon‑Fri 11‑22, Sat 11‑23, Sun 12‑22. Reserve 2 weeks ahead.

• Vegetarian & Vegan – both Steirereck and Mraz & Sohn offer plant‑based tasting options upon request.

Transport:

• Steirereck – Citypark U2, 1030 Wien.
• Mraz & Sohn – Neubaugasse U2, 1080 Wien.

Tip etiquette: 12–15 % for fine‑dining; include “guten Appetit” greeting before meals.

Reservation & Dining Tips

• Book early – most top spots fill within 2 weeks; use official websites or +43 1 .
• Timing – lunch (12:00‑14:00) less crowded; dinner (18:30‑21:30) peak.
• Communication – menus in German; key phrases: "Menüpreis", "Was darf es sein?".
• Tipping – 5–10 % in restaurants; round up for cafés/vending; no tip for barista or street vendors unless you receive extra service.
• Payment – Cards accepted at most restaurants; cash recommended for stalls & small coffee shops. Keep €5–10 in small bills.
• Health & Etiquette – wait for host to say “Guten Appetit” before starting; do not finish your dish too quickly unless asked to.
• Special events – Christmas markets (December 24–26) shift dining hours; opening hours may change.

Practical Tips for Vienna

Visa & ETIAS
If you’re a US, UK, Canadian, or Australian passport holder, you can fly into Vienna for up to 90 days without a visa.

• ETIAS (≈ €7) will go live in late 2026, so just fill out the online form before you travel.
• Go to etias.gov.at.
• Upload a photo of your passport.
• Pay with a debit or credit card €7.
• You’ll receive a QR code; keep it on your phone.
• Valid for 3 years or until your passport expires, whichever comes first.
  If you miss the deadline, you’ll need to apply for a tourist visa at the Austrian embassy.

Currency & ATMs
Vienna uses the euro. The most common banknotes you’ll see are €5, €10, €20, and €50; coins run from €0.01 to €2.0.

• ATMs: Nearly every ATM accepts Visa, Mastercard, and Maestro; expect a €3–€4 fee per withdrawal.
• Cash vs. Card: While contact‑less cards work at most shops and restaurants, buy a small cash stash (€50–€100) for street stalls that only accept cash.
• Pricing: A typical coffee in a café is €4.00–€5.50, whereas a pastry is €2.50–€3.00.

Language Basics
German is the official language, but street signs and most tourist sites have English readouts. A quick “Guten Tag!” (hello), “Danke” (thanks), and “Entschuldigung” (sorry) earns smiles and friendliness. A handy phrase: “Können Sie das bitte wiederholen?” (Can you repeat that?).

Safety
Vienna routinely tops European safety charts. Still:

• Keep an eye on your belongings in crowds (Naschmarkt, Rathausplatz, Stephansplatz).
• Stick to well‑lit streets after dark; avoid unmarked city buses that pick up passengers at night (use official line numbers 1–8).
• In case of emergency: 112 is the general emergency line; 116 123 for medical appointments, 116 117 for police.

Packing Checklist

• 👟 Comfortable walking shoes (Vienna’s tram network makes streets walkable).
• 🎒 Daypack for the museum trail.
• 🧥 Light jacket or sweater (even in July, temperatures dip to 18–20 °C after sunset).
• ☂️ Compact umbrella (summer showers pop up quickly).
• 🔌 EU Type F travel adaptor (230 V).
• 📱 Phone charger + powerbank (most cafés offer free Wi‑Fi).
• 💳 Card + €50–€100 cash.
• 📖 Offline map app (Google Maps or Citymapper).

Public Transport

Vienna’s Wiener Linien network—trams, buses, U-Bahn (subway)—covers the city in minutes.

• Day‑pass: €8.30 for 24 h; buy at ticket vending machines (Sammelbox).
• Season tickets: 6‑month (≈ €140) or 12‑month (≈ €240) can be ordered online via the Wiener Linien app or at the Atis counter.
• Tip: Rounding up bus fare (€3.00 to €4.00) is appreciated; you can also tip the tram driver €1–€2 on longer rides.

Tipping

• Restaurants: 5–10 % of the bill; if the service is excellent, go up to 12 %.
• Cafés: round up to the nearest euro.
• Hairdresser: 5 % of the price.
• Taxi: round the fare up or add €1–€2; always ask for a receipt.
• Hotels: €1 per bag, €2–€3 for housekeeping per day.

Connectivity

• Local SIM: pick one at the airport (A1, Magenta, T‑Mobile). A 10‑day data pack costs about €12, giving you 20 GB.
• Free Wi‑Fi: widely available in cafés, museums, and metro stations; look for the blue Wi‑Fi icon.
• Internet: download the Wiener Linien app and Open Data Wien for travel routes.

Health & Insurance

• EU residents: Bring your European Health Insurance Card (EHIC). It works at public health clinics and hospitals.
• Non‑EU travelers: Bring comprehensive travel insurance covering medical costs (minimum €30,000). In case of injury, call 112 and ask for a German‑speaking dispatcher.
• Pharmacies: Pharmacies (“Apotheken”) offer a full range of over‑the‑counter meds; you may need a prescription for certain drugs.

Airport Transfers

• 100 Easy Tram (€4.20): 15 min ride straight to the city centre (Stephansplatz).
• 200 Easy Bus (€4.20): 15 min to the central station; cheaper if you already have an Easy ticket.
• Taxi: starts at €25; expect €35–€40 for a ride to the city centre.
• Ride‑Share: Uber and Bolt are available; fares are typically €30–€40 for a 15‑minute trip.

Weather & Daylight (July)

• Avg. high: 26–28 °C in the afternoon; evenings cool to 18–20 °C.
• Daylength: Sunrise around 05:30, sunset around 21:10, so don’t schedule outdoor plans after 21:30.
• Pack a light jacket for those chilly evenings and keep your sunglasses for early afternoons.

Good luck, and enjoy Vienna like a local!

Related Itineraries for Vienna

One‑Day Essentials (Ideal for airport layovers)

• Morning (08:30‑11:30) – Arrive at Wien Hauptbahnhof; hop on U4 to Belvedere Palace.
  Open 10:00‑18:00, €15. The Klimt “The Kiss” arrives on Wednesday evening—book a skip‑the‑line ticket at belvedere.at.
  Take the U4 back to Karlsplatz for a quick tram ride (U1) to the city center.

• Lunch (12:00‑13:00) – Eat at Plachutta (classic Tafelspitz) near the Ringstraße; reservations recommended for peak hours.

• Afternoon (13:30‑16:00) – Walk to MuseumsQuartier. The Leopold Museum (open 10:00‑18:00, €12) and the Mumok (€12) are close‑by; buy the joint “MQ Combo” ticket for €21.
• Evening (18:30‑20:30) – Sunset tram S Tram 70 from Karlsplatz to the Graben—watch the city lights fade. End with Zum Schwarzen Kameel for a quick open‑air sandwich; no reservation needed but a 15‑min wait can occur.

Tip: Pick a Vienna City Card (€40 for 24 h) to skip lines and cover all trams, U4, and museums.

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Four‑Day Family‑Friendly Plan (includes a Slovakia day‑trip)

Day	Highlights (with transport)	Key Times
0	Travel day → EasyJet to Vienna (1 h 20 m). Take the Airport Express to Wien Hauptbahnhof (7 min).	Arrival 17:00
1	Schönbrunn Palace (open 9:00‑20:00, €20). Shuttle bus every 15 min. Tour the gardens, then visit St. Stephen’s Cathedral (free entry, €6 tower).	09:00‑13:00
2	Bratislava: LDB trains leave 09:40, arrive 10:30 (1 h 50 m). Explore Old Town, the Castle, then return by 17:00.	09:40‑17:30
3	Café hop: Café Central (9:00‑22:00) → Café Sacher (10:00‑23:00). Attend a concert at the House of Music (book 2 weeks ahead at houseofmusic.at).	10:00‑20:00
4	Zoo Schönbrunn (€8 for adults, free for children 6‑12). Lunch at Kiosk Schönbrunn (€12). Sunset stroll along the Ringstraße.	10:00‑17:00

Transport pass: Buy a Vienna City Card (€40) for all days; it includes free entry to Schönbrunn gardens and discounted zoo admission.

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Three‑Day Power‑Tour (compact, high‑impact)

Day	Itinerary (U4 & trams)	Notes
1	Belvedere (U4) → MuseumsQuartier (U4) → Vienna City Hall walk (free).	Grab an early coffee at Café Landtmann near the Hall (open 07:00).
2	Schönbrunn Palace (U1) → Afternoon Heuriger dinner in nearby Wachau vineyards (book via heurigerguides.at).	Sunset view of the Danube at 19:00.
3	Hofburg Palace (U4) → St. Stephen’s Cathedral (U1) → Vienna State Opera (book 3 weeks ahead, €20‑45; check wiener-oper.at).	Night tram hop for rooftop views of Stadtpark.

Tip: Use the ÖBB weekly ticket (€42) if staying more than 3 days; covers all regional trains to day‑trip destinations.

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Two‑Day Cultural Sprint (budget‑friendly)

Day	Highlights (walking & tram)	Savings
1	MuseumsQuartier (Leopold + Mumok bundle €21) → Naschmarkt lunch (try the Schwarzes Kreuz sandwich). → Karlskirche (€6).	Skip the City Card; use a Vienna Unlimited Ticket (€20 48 h, €38 72 h).
2	Schönbrunn Palace (€20) → Vienna Zoo (€8) → evening in Stadtpark (free).	Book combined “Schönbrunn+Zoo” at official site for savings.

Free walking tour: Saturday 10:00‑12:00 via Free Walking Tours Vienna app; no tip required, but tips are appreciated.

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Day‑Trip Ideas from Vienna

Destination	Approx. One‑Way Duration (train)	Departure Times (daily)	Key Attraction
Linz (Nibelungenstadt)	2 h	08:10, 12:45, 16:30	Linz Cathedral; concert hall
Stift Melk & Wachau Valley	3 h (Melk) → 5 h (Wachau tour)	08:25, 12:00, 15:20	Melk Abbey; Danube cruise
Salzburg	2 h	09:00, 13:00, 17:00	Hohensalzburg Fortress; Mozart’s birthplace
Bratislava	1 h 50 min	09:40, 12:40, 15:20	Old Town; Castle overlooking Danube

Tip: For all day‑trips, purchase a Vienna 72‑h unlimited ticket (€36) to save on transport. Check ÖBB schedules here.

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Suggested Length of Stay (by purpose)

Traveler Type	Recommended Days	Reasoning
First‑time tourist	3–4	Core palaces, museums, one day‑trip
Music & history buff	4–5	Extra concert nights, Hofburg inner tours
Family vacation	5+	Day‑trip to Slovakia, zoo, leisure in parks
Backpacker on a budget	2–3	Focus on free walking tours, affordable cafés

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Transport & Ticketing Essentials

• Vienna City Card (€40 24 h) – Unlimited Wiener Linien trams, buses, U4; free entry to 30+ museums, discounts on attractions.
• Vienna Unlimited Ticket (€20 48 h, €38 72 h) – Unlimited trams/buses; skip on U4.
• ÖBB weekly ticket (€42) – Unlimited regional trains, useful for day‑trip days.
• Vienna Ticket (€7) – 24 h tram & bus; good for single‑day exploring.
• Vienna State Opera – Book via wiener-oper.at; 90‑min advance booking needed for shows; prices €20–45.
• MuseumsQuartier – Combine Leopold (€12) + Mumok (€12) for €21; free entrance for City Card holders.
• St. Stephen’s Cathedral – Tower climb €6; free entry to the nave.

Booking Tips: Reserve all palace tours and opera tickets online two weeks ahead, especially during summer (June–August). Use the Vienna City Card to save on entry fees and skip the lines.

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Deep Dive: Train Schedules & Prices

Bratislava (LDB) – 09:40 (08:30‑arrival Vienna), 11:20 & 14:30; each €12 (round‑trip €24).

Linz (ÖBB) – 08:10 (09:20 Vienna), 12:45 (13:55), 16:30 (17:45); €8 one‑way.

Salzburg (ÖBB) – 09:00 (10:00), 13:00 (14:05), 17:00 (18:05); €15 round‑trip.

Melk (ÖBB) – 08:25 (09:35), 12:00 (13:10), 15:20 (16:30); €10 one‑way.

For real‑time updates, check oebb.at.