Exclusive Guided Wine and Hiking Experience in Austria

Vienna , Austria

Exclusive Guided Wine and Hiking Experience in Austria

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About this experience

Embark on a private guided journey through Austria's picturesque wine country, where nature and culture intertwine seamlessly. Enjoy a scenic hike led by an expert guide who shares insights about the region's rich traditions while you stroll through sun-drenched vineyards. Experience the unique taste of Austria's Sturm - at a family‑run winery, you’ll be welcomed into the scene of local wine for an exclusive tasting of Strum — Austria’s fresh, young wine, bottled just months after harvest. Crisp, aromatic, and full of character, it’s a rare chance to taste the season’s first expression of the vineyard, often available only to locals and insiders.
- Private guided tour through Austria’s wine country
- Scenic hiking experience with breathtaking vineyard views
- Exclusive tasting of fresh 'Jungwein' at a local winery
- Discover hidden coffee gems and enjoy local brews and cake

Available options

Exclusive Guided Wine and Hiking Experience in Austria

What's included

1 Glass of wine per person is included

Alcoholic Beverages

Detailed itinerary

Stop 1

Start at Nußdorfer Platz, easily reachable by tram line D — just 20 minutes from Vienna’s city center.
Winding its way up the steep slope of the Leopoldsberg, the Nasenweg (literally “Nose Path”) is named after the dramatic nose-like ridge that juts out above the Danube. This 1.5 km trail is part of Vienna’s City Hiking Path 1a, and it’s a favorite among locals and visitors seeking a short but rewarding climb.

Leopoldsberg: Vienna’s Majestic Gateway to the Alps.
Perched 425 meters above the Danube, Leopoldsberg marks the northeastern edge of the Alps and the entrance to the Vienna Woods. It’s not just a hill — it’s a living tapestry of history, nature, and breathtaking vistas.
Leopoldsberg has been settled since the Stone Age, with Celtic and Roman traces still echoing through the soil. In the 17th century, the Leopoldskirche, a baroque church dedicated to Saint Leopold, was built at the summit — its white façade now a beacon visible from across the city.
The hill also played a role in Vienna’s defense during the Second Siege of Vienna in 1683, when allied forces gathered nearby to repel Ottoman invaders

Stop 3

First mentioned in documents dating back to the 12th century, Kahlenbergerdorf was once an independent municipality before becoming part of Vienna’s Döbling district in 1892. Its name comes from the nearby Kahlenberg, though interestingly, the hill now known as Leopoldsberg was originally called Kahlenberg until 1693.
The village has deep roots in viticulture, with wine production dating back over 2,500 years, beginning with Celtic settlers. Monasteries and noble families once owned vineyards here, and the area was even mined for silver in the 16th century — though those deposits didn’t last long1.
Authentic Wine Culture
Today, Kahlenbergerdorf is celebrated for its authenticity and rustic charm. Narrow, winding streets lead to traditional Buschenschanken (wine taverns), where you can sip local wines surrounded by steep vineyard slopes. The Weinrundwanderweg, a circular wine hiking trail opened in 1998, begins here and guides visitors through the region’s best vineyards.

What's not included

any type of food and drinks

Available languages

Guide guide

DE RU EN

Important information

Service animals allowed

Public transportation options are available nearby

Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap

Not recommended for pregnant travelers

Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health

Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness

Meeting point

We will pick you up at the metro entrance. The guide will be waiting for you near the Anker bakery holding the name a sign with the lead travellers name.

About Vienna

Vienna, the capital of Austria, is renowned for its rich imperial history, vibrant arts scene, and stunning architecture. Known as the 'City of Music', it has been home to legendary composers like Mozart, Beethoven, and Strauss. The city's elegant cafes, grand palaces, and world-class museums make it a cultural treasure trove.

Top Attractions

Schönbrunn Palace

A former imperial summer residence, Schönbrunn Palace is a stunning example of Baroque architecture. The palace and its gardens are a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Historical/Architecture 2-3 hours €18 for Imperial Tour, €24 for Grand Tour

St. Stephen's Cathedral

A masterpiece of Gothic architecture, St. Stephen's Cathedral is a symbol of Vienna. The cathedral's multi-colored tile roof is iconic.

Religious/Architecture 1-2 hours Free entry, €6 for tower climb, €7 for treasury

Belvedere Palace

A historic building complex with two Baroque palaces, the Belvedere houses the largest collection of Gustav Klimt paintings, including 'The Kiss'.

Historical/Art/Museum 2-3 hours €16 for Upper Belvedere, €14 for Lower Belvedere

Vienna State Opera

One of the world's leading opera houses, the Vienna State Opera offers performances of opera, ballet, and concerts.

Cultural/Entertainment 2-4 hours (performance length) €10-200 depending on performance and seat

Hofburg Palace

The former imperial palace, Hofburg Palace is now home to several museums, the Austrian National Library, and the Spanish Riding School.

Historical/Museum 2-3 hours €14 for Sisi Museum and Imperial Apartments, €20 for Silver Collection

Must-Try Local Dishes

Wiener Schnitzel

A thin, breaded, and fried veal cutlet, traditionally served with lemon and potato salad or dumplings.

Dinner Contains gluten and dairy

Tafelspitz

Boiled beef, usually served with root vegetables, apple sauce, and horseradish.

Dinner Gluten-free, dairy-free

Sachertorte

A famous chocolate cake with a thin layer of apricot jam, covered in dark chocolate glaze.

Dessert Contains gluten and dairy

Apfelstrudel

A thin pastry filled with spiced apples, raisins, and sugar, often served with vanilla sauce or ice cream.

Dessert Contains gluten

Popular Activities

Hiking in the Vienna Woods Cycling along the Danube Kayaking on the Danube Coffee house hopping Spa day at a luxury hotel Strolling through Schönbrunn Palace Gardens Visiting museums and galleries Attending opera or concert performances

Best Time to Visit

May to September

This is the best time to visit Vienna for pleasant weather and outdoor activities. The city hosts numerous festivals and cultural events during these months.

15°C to 30°C 59°F to 86°F

Practical Information

Language

Official: German
Widely spoken: English, Austro-Bavarian dialect
English: Widely spoken in tourist areas, moderately spoken elsewhere

Currency

Euro (EUR)

Time Zone

GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST during daylight saving time)

Electricity

230VV, 50HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe

Vienna is a safe city with low crime rates. However, as with any major city, petty crime and pickpocketing can occur in tourist areas.

Important Precautions:

• Keep valuables secure and out of sight
• Use licensed taxis or ride-sharing apps
• Be cautious of strangers offering help or services

Getting there

By air

Vienna International Airport • 18 km from city center

By train

Vienna Hauptbahnhof (Main Station), Vienna Westbahnhof

By bus

Vienna International Bus Terminal, Erdberg Bus Station

Getting around

Public transport

Vienna's metro system is efficient and user-friendly, with four lines (U1, U2, U3, U4).

Taxis

Available • Apps: Bolt, FreeNow

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Innere Stadt Leopoldstadt Wieden Hietzing

Day trips

Bratislava

80 km (50 miles) • Full day

The capital of Slovakia, Bratislava is a charming city with a rich history, beautiful architecture, and a vibrant cultural scene.

Salzburg

300 km (186 miles) • Full day or overnight

The birthplace of Mozart, Salzburg is a beautiful city with a rich musical heritage, stunning architecture, and scenic surroundings.

Hallstatt

200 km (124 miles) • Full day or overnight

A picturesque lakeside village in the Austrian Alps, Hallstatt is known for its stunning natural beauty and historic salt mines.

Festivals

Vienna Festival (Wiener Festwochen) • May to June Vienna Opera Ball (Wiener Opernball) • Late February or early March Vienna Christmas Markets (Wiener Christkindlmarkt) • Late November to December 26

Pro tips

Visit major attractions early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid crowds
Purchase a Vienna Pass for unlimited transport and attractions, saving time and money
Explore the city's coffee house culture and try traditional pastries like Sachertorte and Apfelstrudel
Take a day trip to nearby cities like Bratislava or Salzburg for a change of pace
Use public transport or walk to explore the city, as driving can be challenging and expensive