"Only Selfmade Wine" Wineries in Austria
The restaurant’s signature dishes are unique take on traditional wine tavern fare; a delicious example is the rolled pork belly—crispy on the outside, juicy on the inside. Jürgen Trummer’s wines are natural blends from renowned vineyards such as Obegg and Grassnitzberg.
Steffi and Edi Tscheppe have created a place that is more than just a Heuriger—it’s a way of life that’s constantly evolving. Other people also get involved in pop-up specials, keeping the concept alive. “Naturals” are always a staple part of the experience.
Whether at the inn or at the wine bar next door, you’ll feel right at home and be thoroughly pampered in every way. Enjoy the excellent, award-winning “Dankbarkeit” wines, paired with lovingly prepared platters of specialties, such as Mangalitza pork.
It’s well known that his wines are world-class. What’s less well known is that all of Fritz Wieninger’s wines are biodynamic. The location of the wine tavern is also world-class, offering one of the most spectacular views of the city and the buffet. Tip: Try the daily specials and vegan options.
The Artner family’s wines rightly enjoy an excellent reputation and are the highlight here. They’re paired with traditional delicacies, especially specialties made from Mangalica pork. In the summer, when the oleanders bloom in the courtyard, the atmosphere is simply magical.
Like Viennese wine in general, the wine from Mauer has also taken a leap in quality. A great example of this is Edlmoser. Tip: Try the offal and roast pork from Hödl—Vienna’s last butcher who still slaughters his own animals. Pair it with a glass of natural wine!
Dining at a table in the garden under the tall trees is a real treat, or you can enjoy a meal in the dining rooms with their wooden beams and tiled stoves. Special delicacies like fennel salami made from free-range pork or ceviche made from Styrian mountain salmon are a delight. Good, mineral-rich wines.
It’s a winning combination, because Helmut Krenek has a knack for the nuances of Viennese cuisine. His crispy roast pork from a straw-fed pig is considered by many to be the best in the city (that juiciness!). And Göbel’s organic delicacies are just as impressive.
A good loaf of bread, a glass of sparkling water—that’s often all it takes to sweeten the day. Carina and Edith embody hospitality with palpable passion and a clear commitment to quality. This runs like a common thread through the entire dining experience.
Lisi and Karl Alphart run the tavern with great passion. Salted almonds and cheese are available at the buffet, while the rest of the (ever-changing) menu is served at the table. This leaves more time to explore the extensive wine selection. Tip: There are also aged bottles to discover!
The terrace alone is extraordinary; from high above, you can look out over the steep vineyards. The “Brüstl” made according to Grandma Resi’s recipe and the homemade pastries from owner Heidi are highlights. Their own wines are also absolutely outstanding.
From the modern wooden cube, the view stretches far across the vineyards of the Kamptal; the verdant panorama serves as a backdrop to the Hager brothers’ organic products: wines typical of the region and seasonal, regional Heurigen cuisine that embraces the world with great creativity.
Norbert Walter, a native of Tyrol, gained experience in cheese-making over eight seasons at various alpine pastures before falling in love with the idyllic Buschenschank on Bisamberg in 2004. There, he produces fine Burgundy wines to pair with Tyrolean specialties—speck and cheese.
Everything is just right at Wieninger’s. The lush courtyard and rustic dining rooms invite you to linger, and the buffet is superbly stocked. Schnitzel and cordon bleu are also on the menu. And then there are the wines, including large bottles (“Grand Select”). To go with it? The “Winzerkönig” platter!
The vast selection of dishes changes with the seasons (game!). To accompany them, enjoy the outstanding wines from Leo Aumann—the white “Rodauner” alongside the top cuvée “Harterberg.” Reservations are recommended despite the restaurant’s size; the “locals” love their Heurigen!
Heuriger 2.0: Jutta Ambrositsch’s natural wines (Utopie, Rakete, Kosmopolit, Fürchtegott, Satellit) have long enjoyed cult status. So have the spicy delicacies (tripe salad!) that her husband, Marco Kalchbrenner, whips up in the kitchen. Make a reservation!
Sustainability is a way of life here—from the main ingredient to the herb garnish. The ingredients are sourced locally, and the fish comes straight from Lake Neusiedl. Recommended: fish soup. The menu is varied, offering both cold and hot dishes to suit every taste.
The Steinberghof in Ehrenhausen moved to Gamlitz and reopened as “Casa Firmenich.” It’s very stylish and cozy. The highlights—such as liver parfait with Traminer jelly or bacon-wrapped plums with salted butter—are still on the menu. Very nice rooms.
The new management team has made this prime spot on the Danube even more welcoming. Right next to the Riede Superin, the wines from the “Tegernseerhof” taste even better! The many seating areas along the historic wall or on the terrace are inviting (deck chairs!).
Slow Food and organic ingredients, local herbs, and fresh vegetables: At her restaurant—with its rustic dining rooms and picturesque courtyard—Johanna Gebeshuber serves cuisine that goes far beyond classic Heurigen fare. In the glass: elegant, refined wines.