Christoph Artner and Gerald Travnicek
Winemakers, music-lovers, daydreamers — these Viennese men are everywhere
Bottoms up
If our own wine is not within reach, we have a drink somewhere else. Sometimes at Unger & Klein. An important home base, our secret city office is inside. Punk stands out there, and that’s why it works. By the way, the building soaring above the tiny espresso glasses is Vienna’s first high-rise. Pick up some history! When a bit more is wanted we go to Pub Klemo. In summer Pub Klemo also has a spot on the Danube Canal. The atmosphere there is breathtaking. When we’re near the 25hours Hotel, we’re happy during the day to swim on over to Goldfisch. Small winelist and good fish.
— Unger & Klein. Im Hochhaus at Herrengasse 6 in the 1st District.
— Pub Klemo. At Margaretenstrasse 61 in the 5th District.
— Goldfisch. At Lerchenfelderstrasse 16, right next to the hotel.
Tips for a rainy day in Vienna
Wien Museum at Karlsplatz shouldn’t only be visited by the Viennese and not only when it’s raining. Designed by the architect Oswald Haerdtl, this building offers stimulating, year-round exhibitions. Many of them focus on the city of Vienna. Not far from Wien Museum is the MAK Museum for the applied arts, varying exhibitions and events of all kinds. And when there is no exhibition that interests you, you’ll certainly find something in the museum shop. And if the weather doesn’t get better, grab your bathing trunks and head to the Therme Oberlaa. Vienna’s largest thermal spa. Extremely modern and extremely appreciated.
— Wien Museum. At Karlsplatz 8, in the vicinity of the Opera.
— MAK – Austrian museum of applied art /contemporary art. At Stubenring 5.
— Therme Wien. At Kurbadstrasse 14 in the 11th District.