The Hotel Imperial is one of Viennas most cherished treasures, especially since earning the. Designed by Terence Conran in a Thirties-with-a-twist style book the spacious 702 bedroom. Four landmark palaces were combined at a cost of 150 million to create this 294-room hotel, which one-ups its similarly sized competition with. Mozart also gets his due: His old entrance to the building is designated with a small plaque. The famous Cafe Schwarzenberg is located just opposite the hotel.
every evening, the hotel’s courtyard is alight with hundreds of candles, evoking the romance of the fin de siècle. Cond Nast Traveler may earn a portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our Affiliate Partnerships with retailers.
#VIENNA HOTELS CONDE NAST WINDOWS#
The fitness center, with its arched floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the bustling streets of Graben and Kohlmarkt, is set in what used to be a boardroom and at 5 p.m. Inside, those signs become too many to count: Plated silverware, tissue boxes, and slippers are covered in a century- old butterfly pattern by Josef Hoffmann, who cofounded the pioneering design school Wiener Werkstätte in 1903. The second? The white façade of its Belle Époque building-an erstwhile bank and apartment block where Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart once kept a flat and wrote the “The Abduction from the Seraglio”-which sprawls out into the heart of historic Petersplatz. The horse-drawn carriage outside Rosewood Vienna is the first sign the place belongs to another, grander era.
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