Naschmarkt Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Naschmarkt. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Authentic Vienna Food Tour Inc. Lunch, Street Food, 3 Drinks

• Vienna Coffee, Cake & Pastries Tour With Local Stories

• Bicycle Tour—Vienna Complete

• Vienna Nightlife Experience: Food, Wine, Cocktails & Vibes

• Vienna Eats: Private Foodie Walk With Coffee & Markets

There’s no fee to browse the stalls at Naschmarkt, as it’s a public food market in central Vienna. Most travelers head here to grab a bite or shop for souvenirs, but you can also visit as part of a guided tour. Vienna food tours that include tastings at Naschmarkt start at US$70.

Yes, Naschmarkt is well worth visiting for its variety of local and international food specialties, plus Austrian ingredients to buy and enjoy at home. The market has more than 130 vendors, so book a food tour with a local guide to track down the best goulash, sachertorte, and other Viennese delicacies. On tours, you'll see lots of key landmarks in between tastings, enjoy insights into Austrian cuisine, and get recommendations about where to eat during the rest of your trip.

Per one customer who booked the Authentic Vienna Food Tour Inc. Lunch, Street Food, 3 Drinks, "We've done food tours all over the world, and this food tour was EXCEPTIONAL! Kristoff was an amazing guide, taking us to places all over the city that are off the beaten path—and most of all—delicious! My 11-year-old son enjoyed the tour just as much as I did. We tried Viennese specialties, local dishes, treats and drinks—all while Kristoff gave us information about the city, country, food and culture. I can't recommend this tour enough—it was so much fun. You'll leave very full and won't need a dinner reservation."

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.

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.

There are tons of things to do when you're done visiting Naschmarkt. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Vienna:

• Schönbrunn Palace (Schloss Schönbrunn)

• Hofburg Imperial Palace (Hofburg Wien)

• St. Stephen's Cathedral (Stephansdom)

• St. Peter's Church

• Historic Center of Vienna

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Vienna.