Vienna
Looking for running sushi in Vienna? The city offers everything from cosy conveyor-belt dinners near Rechte Wienzeile to relaxed all-you-can-eat meals in Riverside, Auhof Center and Millennium City. Compare each option by location, opening hours, menu variety and whether it suits families, groups, ramen fans or a quick shopping break.
If you have a preferred time, check availability and consider reserving ahead.
Behind this list is research into running sushi restaurants in Vienna: we kept the most specialised businesses, the ones their customers rate highest and those that share complete, reliable information.
Some businesses buy featured placements to gain visibility.
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#1Kojiro Sushi is a straightforward sushi restaurant on Rechte Wienzeile, best suited to a quick lunch or takeaway rather than an expansive tasting menu. The selection centers mainly on salmon and tuna, keeping the offer focused.
Its weekday hours run from 11 am to 6:30 pm, with a shorter Saturday service, making it particularly practical for daytime sushi in Vienna’s 4th district.
#2Mono Sushi Bar is an authentic Japanese restaurant on Schottenfeldgasse with a focused opening schedule and a strong lunch-to-dinner rhythm on Saturdays. Sushi sets and lunch boxes lead the offer, supported by fresh fish, well-seasoned rice and starters such as fried shrimp and octopus dumplings.
The small format suits a planned visit, and advance booking is worthwhile when you want to eat in rather than take away.
#3Hanil Sushi Wien is a small, family-based sushi restaurant at Lainzer Str. 131, known for its cosy, authentic feel and warm welcome. It suits an intimate dinner or a quiet local meal rather than a late-night outing.
The current schedule is limited to Saturday lunch from 11:30 am to 2 pm and Saturday dinner from 5 to 8 pm, with weekday lunch listed separately from 11:30 am to 3 pm.
#4Sushi-Aspern on Groß-Enzersdorfer Straße offers sushi, running sushi, ramen, bento meals, lunch, dinner and take-away, making it a versatile neighbourhood choice in Vienna’s 22nd district. The welcoming service and substantial bento portions suit both quick meals and relaxed visits, while daily opening from 11 am to 11 pm leaves room for flexible plans.
#5Tsuki Vienna is a sushi restaurant at Petersplatz 3 in Vienna’s first district, with a polished menu built around visually striking creations such as gyoza, prawn maki and wagyu maki. The refined presentation, pleasant ambience and attentive service make it a natural choice for a central dinner or special occasion.
Its opening hours are not listed here, so the setting is best suited to planned visits.
#6Hanil Sushi | Hanil Running Sushi at Rechte Wienzeile 7 turns dinner into a moving buffet experience, with hot and cold selections separated along the conveyor belt. The compact setting feels cosy yet lively, and the friendly service suits both casual meals and first-time running-sushi visits.
It opens from 11:30 am to 10 pm Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday; Monday and Tuesday are closed.
#7All-you-can-eat sushi ordered à la carte
Restaurant Ebi 10 on Triester Str. 64 offers all-you-can-eat sushi ordered à la carte , prepared fresh and served directly at the table. The model is a strong fit for diners who prefer choosing each dish rather than taking plates from a conveyor belt, with notably quick service and homemade drinks adding appeal.
Open daily from 11 am to 10 pm, it suits casual lunches and dinners.
#8Sushi Cross is a Japanese restaurant on Landstraßer Hauptstraße 1b, pairing sushi with chicken dishes in a convenient central Vienna setting. Fresh ingredients, careful presentation and friendly service shape the experience, making it suitable for a casual lunch, dinner or an easy meet-up.
The restaurant is open daily from 11 am to 10 pm.
#9At the Auhof Center, YUZU Running Sushi offers an all-you-can-eat à la carte concept built around a conveyor belt, with plenty of variety for a casual meal. The atmosphere is lively and welcoming, making it a practical choice for groups who enjoy trying several dishes at their own pace.
Hours run from 11 am to 9 pm Monday to Saturday and 11 am to 4 pm Sunday.
#10YUZU Running Sushi im Riverside presents an all-you-can-eat à la carte format with running sushi at its Riverside location in Vienna’s 23rd district. The selection is broad, the setting clean and generally calm, and the format works well for an easygoing meal where diners can explore at their own pace.
Opening hours are 11 am to 9 pm Monday to Saturday and 11 am to 4 pm Sunday.
#11Kaisaki | Running Sushi & Nippon Ramen at Laudongasse 24 pairs conveyor-belt dining with seated options and Nippon ramen. The food is notably varied for an all-you-can-eat format, extending beyond sushi to fruit and other Asian dishes, while the attractive restaurant suits both lunch and dinner.
Service runs in two daily sessions, 11 am–3 pm and 5–10 pm; the kitchen closes around 9:15 pm.
#12Open daily from 11 am to 10 pm
Zushi Market Running Sushi Millennium City brings Asian dishes fresh to the table via a conveyor-belt format at Millennium City, Handelskai 94/96. The concept combines unlimited dining with the option to take your time, making it convenient for shoppers, families and casual meet-ups.
The restaurant is open daily from 11 am to 10 pm , with a clean setting, prompt service and a varied selection.
#13Open daily from 11 am to 10 pm
Zushi Market Running Sushi Lugner City offers an Asian conveyor-belt dining concept at Gablenzgasse 5-13, with unlimited dining and dishes brought fresh to the table. Its accessible format suits families and newcomers to sushi, while the selection includes familiar choices alongside lighter vegetarian options.
Open daily from 11 am to 10 pm , it is a convenient pick for a relaxed meal inside Lugner City.
#14Marco Polo Running Sushi on Landstraßer Hauptstraße 2A is built for generous, freshly prepared meals, with a wide range of dishes and an eat-as-much-as-you-can format. Friendly service and a central location make it an easy choice for groups, while the 11 am to 10 pm daily schedule supports both lunch and late dinner.
Portions are generous, prices are described as fair, and the atmosphere is cheerful.
#15Ginza Running Sushi at Praterstern 2 expands beyond the conveyor belt with running fondue, wok dishes and wider Asian specialities. The format suits diners who want plenty of choice, including take-away-style boxes and drinks such as taro milk tea, alongside a friendly, informal dining room.
Open daily from 11 am to 10 pm, it works especially well for casual meals near Praterstern.
Summary
| # | Business | Rating | Reviews | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Kojiro Sushi | 4.7 | 903 | Simple daytime sushi and takeaway |
| #2 | Mono Sushi Bar | 4.7 | 820 | Fresh sushi lunches and compact dinners |
| #3 | Hanil Sushi Wien | 4.8 | 115 | Intimate local dinners and relaxed sushi meals |
| #4 | Sushi-Aspern | 4.5 | 862 | Neighbourhood meals |
| #5 | Tsuki Vienna | 5.0 | 16 | Special-occasion sushi and central dinners |
| #6 | Hanil Sushi | Hanil Running Sushi | 4.4 | 2,186 | First running-sushi visits and casual group meals |
| #7 | Restaurant Ebi 10 | 4.4 | 1,614 | Customisable sushi meals and quick casual dining |
| #8 | Sushi Cross | 4.4 | 318 | Casual sushi meals and mixed appetites |
| #9 | YUZU Running Sushi im Auhof Center | 4.4 | 280 | Casual group meals and varied sushi choices |
| #10 | YUZU Running Sushi im Riverside | 4.3 | 1,089 | Unhurried all-you-can-eat sushi meals |
| #11 | Kaisaki | Running Sushi & Nippon Ramen | 4.2 | 250 | Varied all-you-can-eat meals and ramen fans |
| #12 | Zushi Market Running Sushi Millennium City | 4.1 | 1,306 | Shopping breaks |
| #13 | Zushi Market Running Sushi Lugner City | 4.1 | 850 | first-time sushi diners and casual meals |
| #14 | Marco Polo Running Sushi | 4.0 | 1,030 | Groups seeking variety and flexible mealtimes |
| #15 | Ginza Running Sushi | 3.5 | 1,532 | Casual diners wanting more than sushi |
For businesses
Map and areas
Use the map to see which restaurants fit your route through Vienna. Locations around Landstraßer Hauptstraße, Praterstern and Rechte Wienzeile work differently from venues inside Millennium City, Lugner City, Riverside or Auhof Center. Zoom in to compare distance, cluster several options in one district and choose a restaurant that fits your plans before setting off.
Zushi Market at Millennium City is a natural choice for a meal during a visit to Handelskai’s shopping centre. Zushi Market at Lugner City and YUZU at Auhof Center also combine running sushi with a shopping-centre setting, making them convenient when dining is part of a wider outing.
Kaisaki on Laudongasse combines running sushi with Nippon ramen and seated dishes, making it useful when not everyone wants sushi. Ginza at Praterstern offers an even broader mix, including fondue, wok dishes, drinks and other Asian specialities.
Yes. Venues at Lugner City, Millennium City and Auhof Center are described as approachable choices for families and newcomers, with familiar options and an informal format. A moving selection also lets diners try small portions and discover what they enjoy.
It is sensible to ask about availability before visiting, especially for dinner, weekends or larger groups. Some diners specifically recommend arranging a table ahead of time. Opening hours and seating policies can change, so contact the restaurant if timing matters.
Many listed venues cover both parts of the day. Hanil opens from late morning into the evening, while Marco Polo, Ginza and the Zushi Market locations generally run from around 11 am to 10 pm. Kaisaki splits service between lunch and dinner, so check its session times first.
