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Mosques & Muslim traveller notes

Halal food finder

Mosques & community

Am Bruckhaufen 3, 1210. Vienna’s landmark mosque by the Danube, with its 32 m minaret. Guided visits by arrangement; confirm prayer times.

Neubau

IGGÖ (Islamic Faith Community in Austria)

Bernardgasse 5, 1070. The official body for Muslims in Austria; derislam.at lists local mosques and community contacts.

Schwechat

Vienna Airport prayer rooms

Terminal 3, Level 2 is open to all without a boarding pass; further rooms airside need one.

Neighbourhood mosques

Smaller mosques cluster in Favoriten, Ottakring and Brigittenau. Use the IGGÖ listing and confirm Jumu’ah times before going.

Confirm before going

Check halal status

IGGÖ

derislam.at — the community’s official site and mosque listings; a good first contact for local advice.

Vienna Islamic Centre

izwien.at — ask about prayer times, Jumu’ah and trusted halal butchers nearby.

Brunnenmarkt & Ottakring

Turkish and Balkan grills, bakeries and butchers around Brunnengasse and Yppenplatz. Ask each business about certification.

Ottakring

Kent

A long-running Turkish restaurant on Brunnengasse, popular for grills and pide near the market.

Confirm halal status

Favoriten

Around Reumannplatz and Favoritenstrasse you will find kebab, Turkish bakeries and grocers. Confirm meat sourcing directly.

Ask the restaurant

Confirm meat certification, alcohol in sauces and shared fryers or grills before ordering.

Austrian food often contains pork: Schnitzel is frequently pork unless stated (ask for Kalb or Huhn), sausages and Speck are pork, Schmalz (lard) appears in spreads and pastry, and wine flavours many sauces. Check gelatine in gummy sweets and cakes. At markets, Glühwein and most Punsch contain alcohol; ask for Kinderpunsch, the alcohol-free option.

03 Where to stay

05 Eat Vienna

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