Vienna
Vienna’s Korean restaurants cover very different occasions, from a quick lunch or takeaway near Landstraßer Hauptstraße to a late dinner with drinks in the 9th district. Look for the dishes you actually want, such as bibimbap, japchae, ramen or Korean barbecue, then compare location, opening hours and the atmosphere that suits your meal.
The options are ordered by how clearly they match common dining needs: distinctive Korean dishes, lunch or evening availability, location, takeaway or vegetarian suitability, barbecue and group dining options, and a setting appropriate to the occasion. Some eligible businesses may purchase enhanced visibility, which can influence their placement.
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Ranking
#1
MoKo LAB – Pocha Midnight Pub brings authentic Korean cooking and a cosy late-evening atmosphere to Lustkandlgasse in Vienna. It suits relaxed dinners, drinks, and social occasions where food, atmosphere, and value need to work together.
The kitchen serves a distinctly Korean restaurant experience, with evening hours until midnight from Tuesday to Saturday. Reserving ahead is especially sensible for a planned visit.
#2
BIBIM on Rennweg is a Korean restaurant for diners seeking authentic, satisfying staples in Vienna’s 3rd district. Japchae and bibimbap are standout choices, with accommodating service that can make room for walk-ins after a wait.
The restaurant serves lunch and dinner Monday through Saturday, making it suitable for both a midday meal and a more deliberate evening visit. Booking ahead is the safer option at busy times.
#3
Kimchi To-Go focuses on fast, authentic Korean food at Landstraßer Hauptstraße in Vienna’s 3rd district. Fair portions, reasonable pricing, efficient service, and vegetarian options make it particularly well suited to a quick lunch or an uncomplicated takeaway meal.
The menu is prepared with care rather than treated as fast food, giving this compact Korean restaurant a useful balance of convenience and substance.
#4
KOKOS creates an intimate Korean dining experience on Franz-Hochedlinger-Gasse, with a distinctive atmosphere and an approachable, personal style. The menu includes chicken as an appetiser, Korean barbecue with beef and pork, and fish dishes, making it a strong fit for sharing and leisurely evening meals.
The restaurant opens Tuesday to Friday from 6 pm to 10 pm, with Saturday and Sunday closed.
#5
Sang Sang on Gumpendorfer Straße offers a lively Korean restaurant setting with a menu that reaches from ramen soup and bulgogi kimbap to banchan, kimchi, and danmuji. Cass beer is an appealing detail for diners looking to pair a familiar Korean drink with dinner.
The service is friendly and helpful, while split lunch and evening hours suit both casual midday meals and after-work dining.
#6
Das Kimchi is a low-key Korean restaurant on Marxergasse, serving lunch and dinner every day of the week. Its menu is built for sharing and exploration, with each plate offering a different route into Korean cuisine; the kimchi pancake and tender, non-greasy chicken are particularly appealing starting points.
Group enquiries are available, making the restaurant suitable for both informal meals and larger gatherings.
#7
Modern Korean cuisine and premium sushi
Miso•U brings modern Korean cuisine and premium sushi to Marc-Aurel-Straße in Vienna’s 1st district. Its contemporary interior, considered lighting and warm, slightly dim atmosphere create a polished setting that suits an evening meal as well as a stylish lunch.
The menu combines Korean refinement with sushi craftsmanship, including rainbow sushi rolls and fried chicken, making it a versatile choice for diners who want more than one Korean specialty.
#8
Seoulmate - Korean Bistro offers Korean food in a compact setting on Rüdengasse in Vienna. Its welcoming service and halal offering make it especially suitable for diners looking for an inclusive Korean meal. The food is presented with a gentler level of heat, while spicy condiments allow guests to adjust the intensity at the table.
The small format suits a focused meal rather than a long, spacious gathering.
#9
At Hebragasse 11, dodo62 focuses on a concise selection of Korean specialties with a cozy, intimate feel. The cooking leans into balanced flavours: its kimchi is notably fermented, tangy and structured, with heat that remains present without taking over.
Homemade lemonade adds a refreshing touch, while the friendly service complements the relaxed atmosphere. It is a strong fit for diners who prefer a shorter menu built around carefully defined Korean flavours.
#10
Interactive all-you-can-eat barbecue
Tokki Mariahilferstrasse is a Korean barbecue restaurant in Vienna centred on shared grilling and a wide choice of Korean-inspired dishes. Its all-you-can-eat format works through à la carte ordering, allowing the table to explore different meats, seafood, side dishes and small plates at a fixed price per person.
The modern, cosy interior combines contemporary design with Korean elements, while the service is organised around keeping dishes moving efficiently. Grill items are cooked at the table before eating, adding a hands-on element to lunch or dinner. Beer, spirits and other drinks, as well as desserts, round out the meal. A sociable option for groups, adventurous eaters or a casual solo meal with plenty of choice.
#11
Family-run Korean restaurant near Stadtpark
HAN am Stadtpark is a family-run Korean restaurant near Stadtpark, led by a mother-and-daughter team. The compact setting supports carefully prepared Korean dishes, with kimchi and banchan showing particular attention to depth and balance.
It is well suited to diners seeking an intimate, genuine meal rather than a large, formal restaurant, and booking ahead is sensible.
#12
Just one street from Mariahilfer Straße
Just one street from Mariahilfer Straße, Gaon serves Korean specialties at Apollogasse 20 in Vienna’s 7th district. The restaurant’s appeal lies in an authentic, warmly presented style of cooking, supported by friendly service and a comfortable atmosphere.
Its menu is suited to diners seeking traditional Korean flavours in a central neighbourhood setting, whether for a casual meal or a more leisurely dinner.
#13
Shilla offers authentic Korean cooking in Vienna’s city centre, with an attentive and friendly style of service. The menu spans seafood pancakes, beef bulgogi, fish stew and hotteok with ice cream, giving diners room to build a meal across savoury, spicy and sweet notes.
It suits both a central lunch and an unhurried evening meal, especially for anyone looking to explore a broader range of Korean classics.
#14
Babida Restaurant brings a broad Korean menu to Franz-Josefs-Kai in Vienna’s city centre. Bibimbap, kimbap, kimchi jjigae, mandu, ramyun and Korean fried chicken cover a range of familiar favourites, with makgeolli available for a traditional pairing.
The cooking combines fresh ingredients with established Korean dishes, making Babida a practical choice when a group wants different styles of food in one central location.
#15
Seoul Restaurant is a small Korean dining room on Praterstraße, known for an authentic, owner-led character. With only around seven or eight tables, the space fills quickly and the kitchen may take its time; that slower pace suits diners who prioritise carefully prepared food over a rushed meal.
Booking ahead is particularly useful, while the menu’s marinated pork and kimchi jjigae offer familiar, comforting Korean flavours.
For businesses
Map and areas
Use the map to see which restaurants fit your route through Vienna. Compare central addresses around the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 6th and 9th districts, check whether several choices are concentrated near your destination, and estimate the most convenient walk or public-transport journey before choosing a table.
BIBIM on Rennweg is a practical choice for both bibimbap and japchae in Vienna’s 3rd district. Its lunch and dinner schedule makes it suitable for either a midday visit or a more relaxed evening meal.
Kimchi To-Go on Landstraßer Hauptstraße is geared towards quick Korean lunches and takeaway, with vegetarian options. BIBIM also serves lunch, while Sang Sang offers casual dishes such as ramen and kimbap.
KOKOS on Franz-Hochedlinger-Gasse is a strong option for Korean barbecue, with beef and pork dishes that work well for sharing. Confirm the current evening hours and availability before setting out.
MoKo LAB - Pocha Midnight Pub suits late-evening dinners, drinks and relaxed social gatherings, with evening hours extending to midnight from Tuesday to Saturday. Check the current schedule, particularly around public holidays.
Reservation is sensible for popular evening visits, barbecue and larger groups. Some restaurants may accommodate walk-ins after a wait, but booking ahead gives you a better chance of securing the time and table you want.
Seoulmate - Korean Bistro offers a halal-friendly Korean dining option and serves food with gentler heat, while spicy condiments let diners adjust the intensity. Confirm ingredients and preparation details directly if your dietary requirements are strict.