Naschmarkt

During the week, more than 170 stalls sell everything from fresh meat, seafood, and fruits and vegetables, to international wines, and artisan cheeses. You can also feast on a variety of ethnic cuisines, which include Indian, Middle Eastern, and Asian. At the flea market held every Saturday, you can find vintage and antique knick knacks and clothing.

Overcome the language barrier and sample local bites that you may otherwise have missed on a food tour or biking tour, which typically stop at Naschmarkt.

• Once you’ve stocked up on fresh goods, head to one of the many surrounding cafés, where you can tuck into local pastries or sip some traditional Viennese coffee.
• The market is wheelchair-accessible, though it may be hard to maneuver through the crowds during the peak hours of the day.
• The market is open-air so dress for the weather.

The market is located south of Vienna’s historic center. Take the metro U4 line to the Karlsplatz stop at the end of the Naschmarkt.

The Naschmarkt’s food stalls are open weekdays from early morning until late afternoon. On Saturdays, the flea market follows similar times to the food market.

Vienna’s other historic market is the Kohlmarkt (Coal Market), though gone are the days that coal is sold here. Today, this is a high-end shopping area with boutiques by brands such as Cartier, Giorgio Armani, Tiffany & Co., and Louis Vuitton. It’s famous for its fine jewelry so is a fun place to go window shopping.

Naschmarkt is Vienna’s most famous market; it features an eclectic mix of stalls, shops, restaurants, cafés, and bars. The market has a wide range of produce and food. The Saturday flea market transforms the area near Kettenbrückengasse station into a cornucopia of antiques, knickknacks, clothes, and books.

Naschmarkt has 120 stalls selling everything from baked goods, candy, and coffee to cosmetics, artisanal products, and regional delicacies, such as baklava, dried fruits, and nuts from the Middle East. Some stores also sell clothes, souvenirs, and regular items, such as fruit, vegetables, and flowers.

Yes, there are many restaurants and some cafés at Naschmarkt In Vienna, plus more restaurants on the streets on either side of the market. The restaurants comprise beisls, typical Viennese bistros that offer standard local dishes, and places that serve seafood, fast food, and international cuisines, especially from Asia.

Yes. Vienna’s Naschmarkt is worth visiting if you enjoy shopping at markets, sampling local food, or want to experience Vienna's multiculturalism. However, it may not interest you if you're hoping to buy traditional Austrian goods or see an elegant, historic market hall.

No, there’s no free parking at or near the Naschmarkt as it’s close to the inner city of Vienna. There are paid parking garages one block back from the market on either side; these are preferable to street parking, which can be complicated and require you to buy paper parking tickets in advance.

Yes, Naschmarkt is accessible to visitors who need barrier-free entry and access. While some side entrances have staircases, the main access points at each intersection are at the same level as the sidewalk. The lanes through the market are narrow and can get crowded at peak times, but they are wide enough for a person using a wheelchair or stroller.