Vienna
Choosing ramen in Vienna is easier when you match the bowl to the occasion. Central addresses suit casual ramen lunches and relaxed dinners, while the 2nd, 6th, 8th and 9th districts add focused options with their own atmosphere.
Look for the details that matter before setting out: vegan-friendly bowls, generous portions, side dishes, delivery, and whether you should reserve or arrive early.
The selection gives weight to a clearly ramen-focused menu, identifiable bowl styles, useful alternatives such as vegan or halal-friendly dishes, location, opening patterns and practical arrangements for busy dining periods. Some eligible businesses may purchase enhanced visibility, which can influence their placement.
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Open each listing to see services, location, and contact details.
Ranking
#1
Mr.Du Ramen&bar brings a cozy, inviting setting to Biberstraße 4 in Vienna’s 1st district, with ramen at the center of its Asian menu. The spicy beef ramen is a natural pick for diners who enjoy heat, while takoyaki adds a well-loved side option.
Open from late morning through evening on weekdays and Saturdays from noon, it works equally well for a casual lunch or relaxed dinner.
#2
At Vorgartenmarkt Stand 12-29, Mochi Ramen Bar focuses squarely on ramen, with flavorful bowls such as spicy chicken ramen with miso-goma. Service is fast, attentive and welcoming once seated, making it a strong choice for a focused meal rather than a lingering café visit.
The first-come, first-served setup can mean a wait, so arrive early when planning dinner.
#3
Ichi go Ichi e – Ramen Bar is a compact Japanese restaurant on Stubenring 6, offering a varied selection of ramen and rice bowls. Its beef ramen stands out for tender meat, generous portions and a richly flavored broth, while edamame makes an easy accompaniment.
With split lunch and evening service Tuesday through Sunday, it suits both a quick midday meal and a more leisurely Japanese dinner.
#4
Tomochan Ramen Naschmarkt centers its menu on ramen while also offering starters, salads, donburi and sweets at Stiegengasse 16. The restaurant is particularly useful for diners looking for variety beyond one bowl, with gyoza, rice dishes and a halal-friendly choice available.
Its friendly service and broad daily schedule make it a flexible stop for lunch, dinner or a relaxed meal around the Naschmarkt area.
#5
Shoyu Ramen is a ramen restaurant on Seilerstätte where flavorful broth takes center stage across meat-free and meat-based bowls. Vegan miso tofu, mapo tofu and chicken ramen give the menu useful range, while outdoor seating adds appeal on crisp evenings.
The restaurant opens Tuesday through Friday from 5 to 10 pm, making it a focused dinner destination in central Vienna; booking ahead is advisable.
#6
Classic Japanese food in a casual eatery
Ramen Makotoya RATHAUS offers classic Japanese food in a casual eatery on Reichsratsstraße, close to Vienna’s Rathaus. The compact dining room is arranged to accommodate several guests without feeling crowded, while rich broth, tender chashu and a balanced truffle ramen give the menu a distinctive range.
Advance booking is especially sensible for diners planning a popular evening visit.
#7
Ramen, yakisoba and signature dishes
A distinctly 1980s–90s Japanese atmosphere
Takumi Wien Alservorstadt Ramen & Yakisoba serves Japanese comfort food on Kinderspitalgasse, with ramen, yakisoba and signature dishes across its menu. A distinctly 1980s–90s Japanese atmosphere adds character, while the combination of authentic cooking, welcoming hospitality and approachable pricing suits an informal meal.
The restaurant is frequently busy, so reserving ahead is the practical choice for a planned visit.
#8
Taeko Ramen blends Japanese cooking with a Vienna setting on Praterstraße 55. Its menu includes ramen, grilled yakitori skewers and other Japanese dishes, with delivery also available for meals at home.
The ramen is built around a rich, satisfying broth, tender chashu and well-prepared noodles, making the restaurant a versatile choice for a filling lunch, an evening meal or takeaway.
#9
Hot, rich broth with springy noodles
Oreno Ramen is a laid-back ramen restaurant on Lerchenfelder Straße, with evening service on most days and a Sunday lunch slot. Its bowls pair hot, rich broth with springy noodles, carefully cooked chashu and flavorful bamboo shoots.
The compact format and demand for advance booking make it a good match for diners planning a focused ramen meal rather than a long, multi-course outing.
#10
Rizumi Ramen & Sushi combines ramen, donburi and sushi at Wiedner Hauptstraße 75. The menu emphasizes fresh, homemade cooking, includes vegetarian options and works for both a quick lunch and a comfortable evening meal.
Its ramen is especially suited to diners who enjoy flavorful broth with substantial toppings, while sushi offers an alternative for groups with different Japanese food preferences.
#11
Distinctive chicken-broth and pork-belly combinations
MAKA Ramen puts a contemporary spin on Japanese dining at Wimbergergasse 41 in Vienna’s 7th district, close to U6 Thaliastraße. Its concise concept combines ramen with Japanese tapas, creating a menu suited to both a focused bowl and a more exploratory meal.
The cooking includes distinctive chicken-broth and pork-belly combinations alongside a vegan option, with a stylish atmosphere that remains easygoing rather than overly formal.
#12
A clean, cozy atmosphere
Hana Ramen is a Japanese restaurant on Neubaugasse with a clean, cozy atmosphere and attentive service. Its ramen combines a full-bodied broth, tender chashu and well-prepared noodles, making it a satisfying choice for a relaxed meal in Vienna’s 7th district.
The restaurant opens for lunch and dinner from Tuesday to Sunday, with evening hours extending to 10 pm.
#13
Kinka Ramen Bar keeps its menu focused on approachable ramen classics, including shoyu, tonkotsu and miso broths, at Stumpergasse 62 in Mariahilf. Vegetarian miso ramen, flexible protein choices and lunch menus make it easy to tailor a casual meal.
No reservation is needed, so the bar suits spontaneous visits during its split lunch and evening opening schedule.
#14
Cosy, fairly quiet setting
Karma Ramen brings a focused bowl of Japanese noodles to Rechte Wienzeile 2A in Vienna’s 1050 district. The menu includes a good variety of ramen, including Tokyo-style shoyu and vegan options, with chili powder available for extra heat.
Its cosy, fairly quiet setting and friendly, helpful service suit a relaxed lunch or dinner, while takeaway is also available.
#15
At Shouko Ramenbar on Spitalgasse 31, ramen takes centre stage alongside sushi and small plates. The kitchen is especially appealing for diners who enjoy carefully cooked chicken, savoury eggs, cucumber salad and quick fried dishes such as shrimp rolls.
A matcha latte adds a lighter finish, making this 1090 Vienna bar a versatile stop for lunch or an easy evening meal.
For businesses
Map and areas
Use the map to compare ramen stops across Vienna rather than treating the city center as the only option. Central venues around Biberstraße, Stubenring, Seilerstätte and Rathaus are convenient for sightseeing, while Vorgartenmarkt, Praterstraße, Naschmarkt and Alservorstadt may fit better with plans in those districts.
Check the route and likely travel time before choosing between a quick lunch and an evening visit.
The 1st district has several convenient choices around Biberstraße, Stubenring and Seilerstätte, with another option close to Rathaus on Reichsratsstraße. These addresses work well when ramen is part of a central Vienna itinerary.
Shoyu Ramen is a useful starting point for a vegan bowl, including vegan miso tofu. Other restaurants may have meat-free dishes or sides, so check the current menu and ask about broth ingredients before ordering.
Yes. Tomochan Ramen Naschmarkt combines ramen with gyoza, salads, donburi and sweets, while Taeko Ramen adds yakitori and other Japanese dishes.
These broader menus are helpful when the group does not want identical bowls.
It is sensible to check in advance for a popular evening slot. Several venues are often busy, and some dining rooms are compact.
If reservations are not offered, arriving early can reduce the chance of waiting, particularly around dinner.
Ramen Makotoya RATHAUS is on Reichsratsstraße, making it a practical choice for visitors around the Rathaus area. Its menu includes rich broth, chashu and a truffle ramen option, so confirm the current selection before travelling.
Taeko Ramen on Praterstraße offers delivery alongside ramen, yakitori and other Japanese dishes. Availability can depend on the time and delivery area, so check the live ordering options before relying on it for a meal at home.