Four Bedroom Presidential Suite

The Hotel

Anantara Palais Hansen Vienna Hotel sits on the grand Ringstrasse, in the heart of Vienna. Originally built by Baron Theophil Edvard von Hansen, the building has been fully renovated and is now home to 152 rooms and suites, each nodding to the city’s Neo-Renaissance heritage. Spacious and airy, the hotel offers a quiet retreat after a day exploring the city’s historic streets, palaces, and museums – which, conveniently, are all within walking distance.

The hotel is also home to one of the city’s leading restaurants – Michelin-starred Edvard, led by Chef Paul Gamauf. His seasonal tasting menus focus on sustainable, low-waste ingredients, paired with wines curated by sommelier Klaus Lechner. Beyond Edvard, the hotel’s other restaurant allows guests to enjoy a relaxed all-day dining, where they can try modern interpretations of Austrian classics. There’s also space to unwind with drinks and small plates in the stylish lounge bar, as well as a cafe for a morning coffee or afternoon pastries while observing the bustle of the Ringstrasse.

Wellness is central to the Austrian lifestyle, so expect top-notch spa amenities at the Anantara Palais Hansen Vienna Hotel. The property’s 8,600-sq-ft spa includes six treatment rooms, a hydrothermal circuit, an indoor hydropool, a Finnish sauna, a sanarium, a steam bath, and a ladies’ sauna. An on-site gym offers Technogym equipment for those wishing to maintain their routines.

For events, the hotel provides versatile spaces with private street access, from grand ballrooms to smaller meeting rooms, accommodating up to 265 guests.

The hotel’s location makes it a great base for anyone interested in exploring Vienna’s history and culture. Guests can join guided tours focused on the work of the hotel’s architect, Theophil Hansen, visiting some of his most famous buildings across the city, including the Parliament, the Musikverein, and the Academy of Fine Arts. These tours offer insight into the mind behind many of Vienna’s iconic neo-Renaissance landmarks.

Another highlight is the city’s wine tours. Vienna is one of the few major cities in the world that produces wine within its limits, with vineyards dotted across the outskirts and a long tradition of local wine culture. Guests can explore charming heurige, traditional wine taverns, taste a variety of Austrian wines, and learn about the city’s unique Gemischter Satz—a local blend of grapes grown together. Expert guides lead the tours, providing context on the vineyards, helping visitors pair wines with typical heurige dishes, and offering a true taste of Vienna’s vinicultural heritage.