The Hilton Vienna Danube is situated on the River Danube, adjacent to the exhibition ground and Austria Centre, approximately eight miles from Vienna International Airport. Local attractions include Viennese Prater, Ernst Happel football stadium, Danube Island, Danube Tower, and Reed International Fair Ground.
Hotel amenities include multilingual staff, laundry/valet service, baggage storage, car rental desk, concierge, currency exchange, gift shop, safe deposit box, shoeshine, room service, convenience store, business center, fax/photocopy service, and babysitting. Guests may also enjoy the fitness room, pool, walking track, and tennis court. Onsite dining is available at the Melody Caf?? and the Symphony Donau Restaurant, offering buffet breakfasts and Austrian and international specialties during lunches and dinners.
Guest rooms feature A/C, mini-bars, cable TVs, two dual-line direct-dial telephones, voicemail, dataports, trouser presses, and bathroom amenities.
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Hilton Vienna Danube Property Information:
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Rooms:
367
Floors:
9
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- Car rental desk
- Family rooms
- Pets allowed
- First class
- Data port
- Nonsmoking
- Meeting room
- Dining
- Business center
- Tennis court
- Wheel chair access
- Swimming pool
- Fitness facility
- Free parking
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Hilton Vienna Danube Reservation Policies:
Check-In:
1400
Check-Out:
1200
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Vienna Events & Entertainment
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January to February
Carnival
Balls take place at many beautiful locations across Vienna, including the Wiener Opernball on the last Thursday of February at the Staatsoper. This is considered the most important social event of the year.
Late January to Early March
Viennese Dream on Ice
Watch as skaters whisk around on the square in front of the City Hall.
May 1
The city celebrates the opening of the Prater.
May
Vienna Spring Marathon
Feel the need for a little exercise? The Vienna Marathon runs every year, taking runners through the most beautiful streets in the city. More Info
Mid-May to Mid-June
Wiener Festwochen
The city celebrates its achievements as a European art and music city with expositions of music, opera, films and other exhibitions. There is free admission to the opening ceremony at the Rathausplatz.
June to September
Schönbrunn Art Open Air
Fascinating musical events in the beautiful surroundings of the Schönbrunn castle.
Late June
Donauinselfest
Europe´s largest pop-music festival takes over Vienna for an entire weekend! Listen to hundreds of bands as you wander through the carnival atmosphere. Best of all, admission is free!
Early July
Jazz Festival Vienna
The Vienna Jazz Festival is held every year at the Staatoper and on Donau Insel, drawing acts and artists from all over the world. It has become one of the leading jazz events in the world. Visit www.viennajazz.og for more information.
July-August
Rathausplatz Classical Music Film Festival
Take advantage of this free festival! Kiosks offer up a good selection of international cuisine as you watch open air classical music films.
Mid-October
Viennale
Vienna's film festival has beening drawing a large international crowd now for over 40 years. More Info
Mid-November to December
Christmas Markets
From the famous "Magic of Advent" and Viennese Christkindlmarkt at the Rathausplatz to the romantic Christmas markets at the Spittelberg and Schönbrunn castle.
November/December
Vienna holds an international equestrian and jumping tournament in the Wiener Stadthalle.
December 24th
Midnight Mass
Experience Viennese tradition by attending the midnight Christmas Eve mass at St. Stephen's cathedral. Devout Catholics and others pack the building for a magical ceremony. Get there early for a seat. Of course, the mass is held in German.
December 31st
New Years Celebration
Vienna offers a tremendous party scene. With imperial balls, fireworks, and out-of-control street parties, New Years Eve offers something for everyone.
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Vienna Destination Overview
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Before the Second World War, Vienna stood side by side with Paris and London in importance, beauty, and power, thanks to its status as a major transit point between Western and Eastern Europe. The rich and elite of Europe vacationed here while the poor viewed it as an opportunity to escape their miseries. Here, artists and composers sought inspiration and revolutionaries ironed out their plans and theories. Vienna, however, has not always been considered such a romantic destination. The city found itself just a few miles from the Iron Curtain during the Cold War.
Hence, trade ceased with the East, and foreigners found little reason to visit a war-torn city. However, with the sudden popularity and growth of the Eastern Jewels (Budapest, Prague, and Kraków), Vienna rediscovered its role as a gateway. In-transit tourists, as well, have rediscovered Vienna's old-world charm, often making an unexpected extended stay. There is no better time than now to visit this magnificent city. People traveling to Vienna looking for fin-de-siècle architecture and a relaxed atmosphere will not be disappointed.
Imagine a city shaped by artists and composers 150 years ago. Huge palaces seem to appear on every major street corner, and the sky is pierced with towering church steeples. The buildings along the Ringstrasse seem to offer a bit of every European building style, from the medieval Rathaus, Gothic Stephensdom, to the Greco-Roman parliament building. Visitors quickly embrace the old-world style of Vienna. The streets are lined with quaint shops, cafés, and bakeries.
Men are still gentlemen, while women still dress themselves up before strolling around town. The locals are generally conservative, well educated, and well mannered. They will notice you looking at a map or deciphering a sign, but are too polite to bother you.
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