Restaurant in Vienna, Austria
Viennese Bread Counter
Brötchenwelt is a neighbourhood spot at Berggasse 27 in Vienna's 9th district, positioned for casual daytime visits rather than destination dining. It makes a practical lunch stop in Alsergrund, but pricing, hours, and menu details are not confirmed — contact the venue directly before making a special trip. For a special occasion or dinner in Vienna, look elsewhere.
Pricing information for Brötchenwelt is not currently in our database, so we cannot anchor a per-head spend here — but the name (which translates roughly as "bread roll world") and the Berggasse 27 address in Vienna's 9th district point toward a daytime-oriented, casual neighbourhood spot rather than a destination dining room. If you are weighing up a lunch stop in the Alsergrund area, read on. If you are planning a celebration dinner or a business meal with serious culinary ambition, the venues listed in the comparison section below will serve you better.
Berggasse 27 sits in a residential stretch of the 9th district, a few minutes from the Sigmund Freud Museum and well away from the tourist density of the 1st. That address shapes the experience: this is a neighbourhood proposition, not a city-centre set piece. Spatially, expect a compact room built around the needs of a quick, no-fuss visit rather than a lingering evening. The physical scale here is designed for throughput, not occasion , which makes it a sensible lunch call but a harder sell for a dinner where atmosphere and pacing matter.
The daytime case for Brötchenwelt is direct: a well-located stop for a quick, unpretentious bite in a residential quarter that does not otherwise offer a lot of dining density. Lunch is where this format makes the most sense , the pace, the likely menu format, and the neighbourhood foot traffic all align. Dinner is a different calculation. Vienna's 9th district quietens in the evening, and without confirmed evening hours, a booking around dinnertime carries more uncertainty than most special-occasion meals can absorb. For dinner with genuine ambition , whether a date, a celebration, or a business meal , the comparison venues below are the more reliable choice. For a midday break in the area, Brötchenwelt is worth knowing about.
Reservations: No booking method is confirmed in our data; walk-in is likely the default for a venue of this type. Dress: Given the neighbourhood casual positioning, smart-casual at most , no dress code is confirmed. Budget: Pricing is not in our database; expect neighbourhood-café pricing rather than fine-dining tariffs, but verify before you go. Hours: Not confirmed , check directly with the venue before travelling. Groups: Seat count is not in our data; larger groups should confirm capacity in advance. Getting there: The 9th district is well-served by U4 (Roßauer Lände) and tram lines; Berggasse is walkable from the station.
If you are building a Vienna dining itinerary and wondering where Brötchenwelt fits, the honest answer is that it occupies a different tier entirely from the city's recognised fine-dining venues. Steirereck im Stadtpark and Konstantin Filippou are where you go when the meal is the event. Mraz & Sohn and Amador reward advance planning with serious cooking. Brötchenwelt, by contrast, is a neighbourhood utility , useful if you are in Alsergrund and need a midday stop, not a reason to cross the city.
| Venue | Price | Booking Difficulty | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brötchenwelt | Easy | — | |
| Steirereck im Stadtpark | €€€€ | Unknown | — |
| Konstantin Filippou | €€€€ | Unknown | — |
| Mraz & Sohn | €€€€ | Unknown | — |
| Silvio Nickol Gourmet Restaurant | €€€€ | Unknown | — |
| APRON | €€€€ | Unknown | — |
Key differences to consider before you reserve.
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