Vienna
Choosing a wurstelstand in Vienna depends on where you are going and when you want to eat. Central stands suit a quick Frankfurter near the Ring, while Prater and Danube locations work well for relaxed outdoor breaks.
For a late-night Käsekrainer, check options around Josefstadt or Mariahilfer Straße, and confirm today’s hours before setting out.
The options are ordered by how clearly their location, signature sausage choices, opening window, and setting match common Vienna street-food needs, from cemetery and park visits to nightlife and sightseeing stops. Some eligible businesses may purchase enhanced visibility, which can influence their placement.
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Ranking
#1
eh scho wuascht is an original Viennese Würstelstand beside the second gate of Vienna Central Cemetery on Simmeringer Hauptstraße. It offers a focused street-food stop in a distinctive location, making it a natural choice before or after visiting the cemetery.
The stand is open daily from 11 am to 7 pm and is known for its friendly service and firmly traditional Viennese sausage setting.
#2
Würstelstand “Hütteldorfer Stadl” is an evening snack bar on Hütteldorfer Straße, serving warm, quickly prepared street food in a classic Viennese stand atmosphere. The Pferdeleberkäse roll is a distinctive choice, while the friendly service and late hours suit an informal stop after a walk or evening out.
Its schedule runs from late afternoon into the night, with shorter hours on Sunday and Thursday.
#3
Zur Kurv'n Würstelstand occupies a distinctive riverside setting on Raffineriestraße in Vienna’s 22nd district. It works best as a relaxed outdoor stop where sausage-stand food can be paired with cold beer and time by the Danube.
The surrounding setting is the main draw, offering a casual break suited to warm days, riverside walks and an easygoing visit with dogs.
#4
This Würstelstand at Josef-Matthias-Hauer-Platz is a dependable late-evening option for a hot sausage in Vienna’s 8th district. The Käsekrainer is the natural order, especially for a post-night-out snack, and the stand stays open until 2 am on most days and until 4 am on Saturday.
Sunday service begins earlier, making it useful for both afternoon and late-night cravings.
#5
Bitzinger’s Würstelstand at Gabor-Steiner-Weg is a convenient takeaway stop after exploring the park in Vienna’s 2nd district. Its Käsekrainer is the standout choice, with a substantial, satisfying profile that suits lunch or an informal outdoor break.
The stand serves daily from noon to 10 pm, giving it a broad window for a quick sausage meal near the park and surrounding attractions.
#6
Würstelstand im Prater is a kiosk at Prater 61, offering takeaway food and a selection of drinks in one of Vienna’s most recognisable leisure areas. It is well suited to a straightforward snack between attractions, with a convenient location and daily opening from noon to 10 pm.
The kiosk’s casual format makes it an easy choice when you want something quick without leaving the Prater.
#7
Würstlstand Burgring is a compact fast-food stop on the Ring, convenient for a quick sausage or coffee break in central Vienna. The Frankfurter and fresh bread are natural picks, while the stand’s tram-stop setting makes it useful between sightseeing stops or on the way through the city centre.
It offers a simple, functional alternative to a sit-down café when speed and location matter most.
#8
Sedlak’s Xtra-Wurst is a late-opening snack bar on Mariahilfer Straße, positioned for an evening or after-hours sausage stop. The Käsekrainer hot dog is a central speciality, though consistency can vary, particularly with bread freshness.
Its long Friday and weekend hours make it convenient for late-night visitors, while the earlier Tuesday closing time is worth noting when planning a stop in Vienna’s 6th district.
#9
This small Würstelstand on Währinger Straße is made for late-evening grazing, pairing sausages with beer or wine in an informal outdoor setting. It opens from mid-afternoon on Sunday and early evening on other days, continuing until 3 or 4 am depending on the day.
The neighbourhood feel and relaxed format make it a natural choice for a simple midnight snack in Vienna’s 9th district.
#10
Its Kasekrainer is a standout choice
At Brudermanngasse 18 in Vienna’s 14th district, Würsteleck is a straightforward restaurant for a satisfying sausage stop, especially around a stadium visit. Its Kasekrainer is a standout choice, with a pleasantly smoky profile and a noticeable spicy kick.
Cold beer, friendly service and well-prepared Würstel make the setting particularly suitable for a casual meal before or after an event.
#11
A snack bar for a quick hot dog
Dogs are welcome
Set at Universitätsring 14 in central Vienna, Die Würstlerei is a snack bar for a quick hot dog close to the city’s university quarter. The menu centres on familiar sausage-and-bun combinations with a straightforward, savoury profile, making it a handy stop for a late bite as well as daytime snacking.
Dogs are welcome, adding flexibility for casual walks through the centre.
#12
Austrian character with international influences
Würstel am Kanal by Collina brings sausage-stall appeal to the Danube Canal promenade at Obere Donaustraße 83. The riverside setting suits an unhurried meal with cold beer, while the offering pairs Austrian character with international influences and includes vegetarian cooking.
Clean surroundings, tasty food and drinks, and the waterside atmosphere make it a strong pick for a relaxed afternoon or evening by the river.
#13
Many vegan choices
Cool design, good music and accommodating service
On Donauinsel at kilometre 12, Extra Würstelstrand is a lively snack bar suited to refuelling after a walk or spending time outdoors. The simple, tasty sausages pair naturally with refreshing beer, while the menu also offers a broad selection with many vegan choices.
Cool design, good music and accommodating service give this stop more personality than a purely functional roadside snack bar.
For businesses
Map and areas
Use the map to match a stand with the rest of your day. Central Vienna and the Ring are convenient for sightseeing, while Prater, Josefstadt, and Mariahilfer Straße cover leisure and evening routes.
The Danube-side option is better suited to a longer outdoor break. Compare the distance from your current stop and check opening hours before walking over.
eh scho wuascht. Würstelstand am Zentralfriedhof is beside the second gate on Simmeringer Hauptstraße.
It is a natural stop before or after visiting the cemetery and focuses on traditional sausage-stand food. Its listed hours are daytime into early evening, so check the schedule before going later.
The stand at Josef-Matthias-Hauer-Platz is suited to a late-evening Käsekrainer and usually stays open until 2 am, with a later Saturday closing time. Sedlak’s Xtra-Wurst on Mariahilfer Straße is another practical after-hours option, particularly on Friday and weekend nights.
Würstelstand im Prater at Prater 61 is convenient for a quick takeaway between attractions. Bitzingers at Gabor-Steiner-Weg is better for a park break and a Käsekrainer.
Both are listed with broad midday-to-evening hours, but schedules can change.
Zur Kurv'n Würstelstand on Raffineriestraße has a riverside setting in Vienna’s 22nd district. It works well with a Danube walk or an unhurried outdoor break, especially when you want sausage-stand food with a cold drink rather than a quick central stop.
Würstlstand Burgring is positioned near the Ring and a tram stop, making it handy between sightseeing stops. A Frankfurter with fresh bread and coffee suits a short visit when you do not want to sit down in a café.
Confirm the current service hours before you go.