Vienna Schwechat airport taxis (private chauffeur service to your Vienna hotel)

Vienna (Wien) Schwechat Airport (VIE) taxi transfer rates

You are booking a professional, private, chauffeur service. All our drivers are fully licensed & insured to carry passengers and all are smart and English speaking. Our cars are modern, air-conditioned and very comfortable. You will not find a better taxi service in Vienna. Guaranteed!

Bratislava city or Bratislava airport taxi to Vienna Schwechat Airport

• 1-4 passengers = 55.00 Euros / direct unshared taxi transfer (VW Passat) 
• 5-8 passengers = 80.00 Euros / direct unshared taxi transfer (Mercedes Viano)

Bratislava city or Bratislava airport taxi to Vienna city centre

• 1-4 passengers =   75.00 Euros / direct unshared taxi transfer (VW Passat) 
• 5-8 passengers = 105.00 Euros / direct unshared taxi transfer (Mercedes Viano)

40 minutes waiting is included. Price is per taxi transfer one-way.

For delays over 30 mins we reserve the right to charge 16 Euros per additional 60 mins.

Journey time Vienna airport to Bratislava approx 60-75 mins /Vienna airport to Vienna centre 45 mins.

*For discounted taxi rates to any other Austrian destination please email us below

Book Vienna Schwechat airport taxi transfer (details below)

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We will respond back ASAP (normally within 2 hours).

Inbound Vienna Schwechat taxi:

Name:
Number of passengers (total):
Pick-up date:
Airline & flight number:
Airport of arrival or address pickup:
Arrival time:
Taxi to (hotel & address):
*Mobile number is required:

Return Vienna Schwechat taxi:

Number of passengers (total):

Departure date:
Hotel or address (if same then put 'same'):
Pick-up time:

Taxi to (airport or address):

Airline & flight number:
Flight departure time:

Special taxi requests (such as child seat / wheelchair access etc):

Payment: You must pay our Vienna Schwechat taxi driver directly (EUR CASH only). Our driver will wait for you with a name board with your surname in arrivals up to 60 minutes after landing.

Delays & cancellation: In the event that your flight is delayed please telephone us immediately in order that we can re-schedule your taxi transfer collection time. We do also check online for delays if you are not able to call us.

Private taxi (unshared)

Direct to your Vienna accommodation (no waiting)

Vienna Schwechat airport ‘meet & greet’ service

English speaking / smart, well dressed

Fully insured vehicles

No price haggling (fixed, agreed price in advance)

No credit cards required to secure booking

About Vienna (Wien)

Imperial Vienna

Walk in the footsteps of the Habsburgs, visit the splendid baroque Schönbrunn and Belvedere Palaces, or stroll along the magnificent Ring Boulevard and take a look at the heart of the former vast Habsburg empire, the Imperial Palace. Get a sense of the luster and glory of the old empire by visiting St. Stephen’s Cathedral, the Spanish Riding School, and the Giant Ferris Wheel at the Prater, as well as the sarcophagi in the Imperial Vault.

The Ring

Stroll along Vienna's splendid boulevard and admire it as a window on the former Habsburg monarchy ...

In 1857, the city wall and its bastions were razed, and during the following years this splendid grand boulevard encircling the city was created. It contains a typical cross-section of government buildings, private mansions, spacious squares and parks, monuments and elegant cafés.

Take a trip turn around the old city and see Otto Wagner's Post Office Building, the Museum of Applied Arts, Vienna's City Park, the Vienna State Opera, the Imperial Palace, the Museums of Fine Arts and Natural History, Parliament, the Burgtheater, the University and the Stock Exchange ...

Schönbrunn Palace

Visit Empress Sisi’s former summer residence. This baroque complex contains an enchanting park, the Palm House, the Gloriette and a zoo. Spend an entire day at Schönbrunn: visit the show rooms with a "Grand Tour with Audio Guide," admire the splendid Bergl Rooms, and stroll through the “Labyrinth.”

Schönbrunn, the former summer residence of the imperial family, is considered one of the most beautiful baroque palaces in Europe. The Habsburgs resided here the better part of the year in numerous rooms for the large imperial family in addition to representational rooms. Emperor Franz Joseph, who later married the enchanting Sisi and reigned from 1848 to 1916, was born here in 1830. The monarch spent his last years entirely in the palace, which became the property of the new Republic of Austria only two years after his death. Today, the palace is part of UNESCO’s cultural heritage due to its historic importance, its unique grounds and its splendid furnishings.

Imperial Palace - Hofburg

For more than seven centuries, the great empire of the Habsburgs was ruled from the Imperial Palace. Today, the Gothic Imperial Chapel, where the Vienna Boys’ Choir performs during High Mass on Sunday, is a remnant of the Imperial Palace during the Middle Ages.

In the centre of the old city, you can admire the splendour and magnificence of the daily life of the noblest family of the Habsburg monarchy when you visit the private apartments and state rooms. Numerous museums and collections represent the imperial family’s passion for art.

The Imperial Palace, which until 1918 was inhabited by the imperial family, was originally a castle built in the thirteenth century, which was extended to a splendid residence in accordance with the increasing power of the Habsburgs and the expansion of their realm.

Today, the Imperial Palace houses the office of the President of Austria as well as an important congress centre and numerous art collections.

St. Stephen's Cathedral

St. Stephen's Cathedral, Austria's most eminent Gothic edifice, houses a wealth of art treasures, some of which can only be seen during a guided tour:

The red-marble sepulchre of Emperor Frederick III, sculpted from 1467 to 1513 by Niclas Gerhaert van Leyden; the pulpit, a work from 1514-15 by Anton Pilgram (who put his own relief portrait underneath it as his signature); the Altarpiece of Wiener Neustadt (Wiener Neustädter Altar), a Gothic winged altar from 1447 - and the tomb of Prince Eugene of Savoy, dating from 1754.

The Giant Ferris wheel & the new Prater Ferris Wheel Square

You may want to visit this landmark of Vienna in the footsteps of the immortal movie “The Third Man” or simply enjoy the view of the city from almost 200 feet up. One thing is certain – only when you have taken a ride on Riesenrad are you really in Vienna!

The Giant Ferris Wheel is open year round and is one of the most frequented attractions in the Danube metropolis. Ferris Wheel Square was redesigned in 2008. Now this entrance to the Prater amusement park is a nostalgic theme world reminiscent of the Prater in the year 1900.

Fairy tales and legends come to life in the Miraculum at Ferris Wheel Square. Visitors are charmed into Magic University by breathtaking feats of magic. State-of-the-art technology transports them right into the middle of things, making them part of a captivating show. The 1st Vienna Magic Theatre rounds off the world of magic.

“Vienna Airlines” can also be found at Ferris Wheel Square – an exciting flight simulator that “takes off” five times an hour, providing a bird’s eye view of Vienna with all its famous sights.

An Attractive Adventure World ...

Today, the Riesenrad offers an attractive adventure world: at the entrance area, a "Panorama" tells the history of this monumental ferris wheel and the City of Vienna – with nostalgic installations that drift past you in giant ferris wheel cars.

At the Riesenrad Shop, you can buy exquisite Viennese porcelain and crystal, models of the Riesenrad and high-quality textiles in the Riesenrad-Look. A café-restaurant provides culinary delights and pampers you in a cosy ambiance with Viennese specialties.

The Giant Ferris Wheel was built in 1896/97 by the British engineer Walter Basset and wasn’t the only one of its kind back then: Basset built similar panorama wheels – extremely popular at the end of the 19th century – in Chicago, London, Blackpool and Paris as well.

Belvedere

See Gustav Klimt's legendary painting “The Kiss” as well as major works by Schiele und Kokoschka for yourself. You’ll be delighted by the magnificent ba-roque palace complex and its extensive gardens.

Prince Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736), successful general and art connoisseur, had Belve-dere garden palace built by Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt as his summer residence – at the time it was still outside the gates of the city.

This baroque architectural jewel consists of two palaces (Upper and Lower Belvedere), which today house Austrian art from the Middle Ages to the present day.

Upper Belvedere - world's largest Klimt collection

At the heart of the collections at the Belvedere are the works of Gustav Klimt with his golden paintings “The Kiss” and “Judith”. The masterpieces by Schiele and Kokoschka as well as works of French Impressionism and highlights of the Vienna Biedermeier era (Waldmüller, Amerling, Fendi) that you will see here are every bit as impressive as the paintings of Makart, Boeckl, Wotruba, Hausner, Hundertwasser and others.

Masterworks of late Gothic art like the Znaim Altar, works by Michael Pacher, Rueland Frueauf the Elder and Conrad Laib are also on display here, along with lavish works of art dating from the baroque age. Significant works by Johann Michael Rottmayr, Daniel Gran and Paul Troger give a fascinating insight into the wealth of these times. The grimacing character heads by the sculptor Franz Xaver Messerschmidt are also very emotive.

Lower Belvedere - Prince Eugene’s apartments and staterooms

The feudal splendour of the palace’s aristocratic owner is reflected in the Hall of Grotesques, the Marble Gallery, and the Golden Room. Intriguing special exhibitions are staged in the Lower Belvedere and the Orangery.

Palace stables – Medieval Study Collection

The stables once housed the prince's 12 finest horses: today you will find the Belvedere's entire medieval art collection here.

Imperial Burial Vault

The Imperial Burial Vault lies below the Capuchin Church, which was built between 1622 and 1632. The facade was restored in 1935-36, following old illustrations.

With one exception, only members of the ruling dynasty of Austria, the House of Habsburg, have been buried here since 1633. 146 aristocrats, including 12 emperors and 19 empresses and queens, have found their last resting place here. The glorious double casket of Maria Theresa and her husband, Emperor Francis I, sculpted by B. F. Moll, is of particular artistic merit.

The simple coffin of their son, Joseph II, on the other hand, presents a stark contrast. Francis Joseph, in 1916, was the last emperor entombed here. In 1989, a solemn funeral was held for Empress Zita, the widow of Emperor Charles I, who had reigned from 1916 to 1918. To this day, the Capuchin friars are the guardians and caretakers of the vault. According to tradition, from 1654 to 1878, the hearts of the Habsburgs were entombed in a special vault in the Church of the Augustinian Friars.