Palais Coburg

Although Palais Coburg guest rooms are currently under renovation, we took advantage of the ability to tour the amazing wine cellars that are here, and taste some wines. This was a unique experience because of the immense size and variety of the collection, and the excellent tour provided by Lenny, one of the sommeliers. Lenny was very nice, extremely knowledgeable about the wine collection, and he chose some excellent wines for us to taste that we truly enjoyed. The 4 of us were extremely impressed. Thank you and great job Lenny!

We visited Palais Coburg Residenz during our recent trip to Vienna and had an absolutely fantastic experience. While the hotel rooms are currently under renovation, the restaurants and bars remain open—and they are well worth a visit. We originally stopped by just for drinks but ended up getting a table for dinner on Saturday night at the Clementine im Glashaus restaurant (the beautiful conservatory-style space). It turned out to be one of the absolute highlights of our trip. A very special shout out to Nico, the Bar Manager, who was incredibly warm, friendly, and knowledgeable. He went above and beyond in recommending exceptional wines, making us feel truly welcome and ensuring we had a wonderful evening. His hospitality made the experience genuinely memorable. If you’re in Vienna and looking for a special dining or wine experience, this is not to be missed. Thank you again, Nico, and the whole team!

As a wedding photographer, i have worked at the beautiful Palais Coburg on a number of occasions and it has always been a great experience. Fantastic location, amazing food, friendly but professional stuff. If you are looking for a special wedding location in Vienna, look no further. Highly recommended! Andras and Lili from Everly Pictures

A historic residence turned luxury hotel, Palais Coburg retains its original medieval fortifications beneath its 19th-century facade. The preserved walls, combined with modern renovations, make it an example of adaptive reuse in Vienna’s urban landscape.

The Coburg Bastion is one of the rare remnants of the defensive wall around Vienna. The adjacent Coburg Palais is an exclusive hotel and a venue for various cultural events and concerts.|We came to Vienna to listen to the concert at the Coburg Bastion of the Rêverie saxophone quartet and our nephew, one of its members. The music was beautiful, a mix of contemporary and classical compositions which we enjoyed very much!

Palais Coburg is a stunning blend of historic elegance and modern luxury. From the moment you step inside, you are transported to a world of sophistication and grandeur. The hotel offers impeccable service, with every detail carefully thought out to ensure an unforgettable stay. The dining experience is extraordinary, with the kitchen delivering refined, innovative dishes that cater to the most discerning palates. The extensive wine cellar is a true highlight, featuring an impressive collection that perfectly complements the exquisite cuisine. Palais Coburg is a must-visit for anyone seeking a luxurious experience in the heart of Vienna.

Palais Saxe-Coburg (6 nights)... whenever I stay somewhere for +10 days, I like to stay at two different hotels; just to get a feel for the area at different locations for the hotels. The other hotel during my visit to Vienna was at the Do&Co next to St Stephen's cathedral which was very nice. | The Coburg only has about 35 suites rooms. Most of the rooms are split level, which means a bed & bathroom on the second floor and a kitchen suite, living room on the first floor. This is a very nice hotel inside, a unique building architecturally, exceedingly spacious with vaulted ceilings. I definitely recommend having the manager give you a tour of the hotel that I found very interesting with the lower level wine cellars, some of the conference rooms , dining rooms, and the grand history of the Palais. The location is not too bad, maybe 15 minutes walk to anywhere that I needed to go. | The room itself... I'm not necessarily fond of bi-level rooms, and not really a fan of kitchenettes, however that's all that the Coburg apparently has. The first room (Residenz Suite I think) was a corner suite which is what I requested; unfortunately, even though it was a larger suite, the small shower itself had a very slippery plastic floor with a plug hole in the middle of the floor. I went down to the front desk and requested to change the suite the next day. I was given another suite which was not as large downstairs as the corner suite but upstairs was really nice. It had a massive bathroom with a large closet(that could have been a room to itself), and a massive Roman bath that could have easily fit six people without being elbow to elbow, a nice shower.  The suites feel like you're in an opulent establishment: very nice décor, carpeting, furniture, wallpaper - everything was just brimming with air of regal refinement that I really enjoy, the building, the surroundings, the rooms - something that I look for in lodgings. As I mentioned, I'm not fond of bi-level apartments meaning that I have to go up & down stairs. The stairs were polished  wooden stairs that have a 90 degree curve and were slightly slippery in socks so you have to be really careful. The service was good and the front desk was very professional and quick to help out as needed. | The Palais Saxe-Coburg, doesn't seem adequate to say 'hotel' as this something more special, is small in suite count but very large with spaciousness of everything. Behind security doors behind the front desk is a super wide hallway. To the left a lounge and lifts to the rooms on the 2nd & 3rd floors. To the right is the Silvio Nickol restaurant. Unfortunately I was unable to go to the restaurant as it was too late to make reservations. I had to book in advance and I didn't realize that the restaurant was that busy.  The Clementine is where to go for the morning breakfast that is like a glass arboretum building. The breakfast was a continental breakfast with a choice of some hot entrees - perfectly adequate for breakfast. I really have to accentuate the spaciousness - you never would feel claustrophobic and you should enjoy the uniqueness of this Palais Saxe-Coburg. I didn't realize there is a swimming pool; although in December not sure I would have used it.

The Coburg Palace is a stunning historical building that combines luxury, history, and architectural beauty. The palace was constructed in the mid-19th century by the Saxe-Coburg and Gotha family, a prominent European dynasty. Today, Palais Coburg is a luxury hotel and gourmet dining destination, offering world-class hospitality. It houses Michelin-starred restaurants and an extensive wine cellar with a collection of over 60,000 bottles, making it a favorite spot for food and wine enthusiasts. The palace's fine dining options leave a lasting impression, especially among food lovers.