Hotel Sacher Vienna
Hotel · Staatsoper
Philharmoniker Str. 4, 1010 Wien, Austria
Highlights
Hotel Sacher blends opulent Art Nouveau charm with legendary Sacher-Torte, luxe suites, elegant dining, and a plush spa steps from Vienna's Opera.
Hotel Sacher blends opulent Art Nouveau charm with legendary Sacher-Torte, luxe suites, elegant dining, and a plush spa steps from Vienna's Opera.
"A city known for its refined elegance and old-school craft, epitomized by the historic tailor Knize."
"Hotel Sacher is one of the elegant, luxe hotels in Vienna that has earned a Key distinction in the MICHELIN Guide's 2024 hotel selection for Austria." - Le Guide MICHELIN
"Sacher is synonymous with luxury in Vienna . It’s the name of not just the hotel, but also Austria ’s most famous cake, the delectable Sacher-Torte. Eduard, son of Sacher-Torte creator Franz Sacher, opened the hotel in 1876, though it was his young widow Anna who really established the property after he died. In 1934, a few years after her death, the Gürtler family took over the hotel—and continues to maintain it to this day. Notable personalities like John F. Kennedy and Queen Elizabeth II have walked the halls of this Vienna institution. It was also here that John Lennon and Yoko Ono introduced “Bagism” to the press while inside a giant bag, an event chronicled in the Beatles’ Ballad of John and Yoko . The Belle Epoque–influenced rooms are a symbol of elegance and comfort, while the two restaurants, two bars, and illustrious Café Sacher make it possible to enjoy the hotel’s timeless charm without even being a guest. Be sure to try the famous torte—it’s an essential Vienna treat."
"Sacher is synonymous with luxury in Vienna . It’s the name of not just the hotel, but also Austria ’s most famous cake, the delectable Sacher-Torte. Eduard, son of Sacher-Torte creator Franz Sacher, opened the hotel in 1876, though it was his young widow Anna who really established the property after he died. In 1934, a few years after her death, the Gürtler family took over the hotel—and continues to maintain it to this day. Notable personalities like John F. Kennedy and Queen Elizabeth II have walked the halls of this Vienna institution. It was also here that John Lennon and Yoko Ono introduced “Bagism” to the press while inside a giant bag, an event chronicled in the Beatles’ Ballad of John and Yoko . The Belle Epoque–influenced rooms are a symbol of elegance and comfort, while the two restaurants, two bars, and illustrious Café Sacher make it possible to enjoy the hotel’s timeless charm without even being a guest. Be sure to try the famous torte—it’s an essential Vienna treat."
