Private Jet Charter Vienna

Business Jets in Vienna, Austria

Our team arranges flights for all types of trips, but the most frequent flyers are business executives – and politics to a lesser extent. When preparing for an important meeting or conference, it’s essential to be on your “A game”. That simply can’t be done when flying commercial; there are too many variables. Delayed flights, crying children, and slow customs procedures can ruin your ability to plan. That’s why our clients prefer to fly private. Quiet, comfortable, efficient, and convenient: just the type of trip you need before doing serious business.

Vienna has a reputation for being a very high-brow city. The high quality of living, good education standards, and history-steeped streets have cultivated a very cultured local population. This means more effort goes into food, the arts, and the other high pleasures. It makes sense then, that it be one of the wealthiest cities in the European Union; Citylab even ranked it as the ninth most economically powerful city in the world in 2015. This prosperity is largely influenced by the high amount of international business done in the area. Research and Development, Information Technologies, and Tourism are extremely lucrative industries.

Fine Arts in Vienna

Vienna has one of the most celebrated fine arts scenes on the planet, and that’s not an exaggeration. This is one of the main draws for private flights in the area. Many cities go out of their way to build up arts programs; it’s good for finances, it’s good for tourism, and it’s good for reputation. But the Austrian capital really does care about the arts, and this ideal is deeply ingrained in Viennese culture. The people there just have a habit of appreciating music, and visual art in particular, more than in other places. Vienna doesn’t really have the party atmosphere other cities have. It has a “sit down and eat” atmosphere, and a “let’s talk about philosophy” atmosphere. Maybe it has something to do with the architectural beauty in every inch of the town. It almost feels silly to talk about the latest Britney Spears album when standing next to a masterpiece of 15th century stonework (not that we have anything against Britney).

Where most cities offer music as a vehicle through which good times can be had, this town offers musicians the opportunity to express themselves to large, contemplative crowds. It offers artists the chance to share their work with a population who actually knows what they’re looking at. And it offers our clients a chance to step back from the hustle and bustle of contemporary nightlife scenes, and enjoy self-expression in its purest form.

If you can imagine yourself enjoying a quiet evening among masterworks and innovative pieces alike, spend an evening at the Kunsthistorisches Museum. This gem hosts the city’s imperial art collection along with a wealth of other important and inspiring pieces of art. Craving a bit more of an auditory experience? Then treat your ears to a feast at the iconic Vienna State Opera, which houses the Vienna Opera Company, and sends its most accomplished musicians to the Vienna Philharmonic.

Sightseeing in Vienna

It only takes about twenty minutes to get from the center to almost anywhere in the city by public transit. You’ll see coffee houses, palaces, cobbled streets, and tons of boutique shops. It’s a large city that comes off as a quaint European town, and our clients tend to enjoy the combination. The major attractions, for both locals and visitors, are the museums and art galleries. They’re some of the best in the world because of the local culture. If everyone enjoys the arts, then it only makes sense they would be elevated to new heights. If you want to see as much as possible in one day, then stop over at “the ring”. It’s the most important part of the city, and actually, at one point comprised all of Vienna – all of the famous buildings are located along this route; Museum Quartier, the Viennese Opera, Hofburg, and parliament, they’re all right there. As some of the city’s most important areas, they’re all absolute “must-sees”.

Shopping in Vienna

The various districts offer various experiences, but there are a few mostly dedicated to shopping. Upscale Vienna has really upped its game in recent years. It recently debuted its Golden District, or Golden Quarter. If this sounds really fancy to you, then you’re absolutely right. There are a few of the world’s most luxury brand names in the area. Hermès, Burberry, and Cartier; Saint Laurent, Prada, Bottega Venetta, and Louis Vuitton: these are just a few of the names you’ll find in this luxury district. The best part is that you’ll only find those types of brands, and they’ll be very accustomed to helping affluent travelers. English will definitely be widely spoken in the area. If you’re interested in spending some time perusing the local wares, then there are a few streets perfect for just that. Kärntnerstrasse and Kohlmarkt are great pedestrian-only streets that are full of boutique stores. The stores will usually be local designers with lots of local styles on display.

Cuisine in Vienna

The food in itself is almost worth a private flight to the area. Coffee, cakes, pastries: Vienna is the number one spot in the world for all of these. The coffee culture is arguably the best in Europe, and then the area has a great small bar and music venue culture as well. It’s not the type of bar scene you’re thinking of though. It’s quiet, borderline sophisticated, and centered around wine. The wine bars, called Vinotheks, are some of the more popular places for a night out.

Austria’s capital may have changed a lot over the years, but it still offers its traditional daytime eating options. Every Saturday you have the Nschmarkt with its dozens of boutique restaurants. Tons and tons of cafes that each specialize in their own type of cuisine pepper the streets. They sport everything from one-of-a-kind strudels to Sachetorte and Semmel Rolls.

Not only will you find these small Austrian-style cafes, but you’ll also be able to enjoy a wealth of international cuisine hawking restaurants as well. Turkish, Italian, and French are among the most popular, but you can even find reasonably authentic Thai and American cuisine as well. It’s a veritable smorgasbord of the world’s tastiest offerings, and you can enjoy it all with less than a thirty-minute car ride.

Luxury Hotels in Vienna, Austria

Vienna is a city of districts, and the differences are much more distinct than other metropolitan cities. With over 20 different individual areas, your experience is going to greatly depend on which hotel you decide on. Certain areas are devoted to the arts, shopping, food, and nightlife, so it really depends on what you’re interested in. Many of ourclients enjoy staying in the historic district, as the hotels there have (mostly) been transformed into contemporary options set inside of storied Viennese architecture. Wherever you end up deciding to stay, you’re almost guaranteed a good time. Walking and biking everywhere, enjoying delicious pastries and coffee, and surrounding yourself with history: this is all available regardless of hotel choice. However, you can improve your trip significantly by finding the perfect place to rest your head. For a little bit of help choosing, keep on reading. Our jet charter brokers have compiled a list of the best places to stay.

Grand Hotel
Kärntner Ring 9, 1010 Wien
+43 1 515800
http://www.grandhotelwien.com/

Hotel Sacher
Philharmoniker Str. 4, 1010 Wien
+43 1 514560
https://www.sacher.com/hotel-sacher-wien/

InterContinental
Johannesgasse 28, 1030 Wien
+43 1 711220
https://www.ihg.com/intercontinental/hotels/us/en/vienna/vieha/hoteldetail

Le Méridien
Robert-Stoltz-Platz 1, 1010 Wien
+43 1 588900
http://www.lemeridienvienna.com/

Hotel Sans Souci Wien
Burggasse 2, 1070 Wien
+43 1 5222520
http://www.sanssouci-wien.com/en/index.html

Palais Coburg
Coburgbastei 4, 1010 Wien, Austria
+43 1 518180
http://palais-coburg.com/

Palais Hansen Kempinski
Schottenring 24, 1010 Wien
+43 1 2361000
https://www.kempinski.com/de/vienna/palais-hansen/

Ambassador Hotel
Neuer Markt 5, 1010 Wien
+43 1 961610
http://www.ambassador.at/default-en.html

Hotel Imperial
Kärntner Ring 16, 1015 Wien
+43 1 501100
http://www.imperialvienna.com/

Park Hyatt
Am Hof 2, 1010 Wien
+43 1 227401234
https://vienna.park.hyatt.com/en/hotel/home.html