Dog-friendly restaurants in Vienna

Daisy sat inside with us in December. The terrace facing the Ring is a large covered Schanigarten in season. The café doesn't publish a dog policy, so mention the dog when you book.

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The café's own page says dogs are warmly welcome, and Anna Sacher's French Bulldogs are part of the house story. The hotel's formal restaurants, Rote Bar and Grüne Bar, do not state a dog policy, so ask before booking those.

For the dogHotel room service offers a dog menu including dog ice cream for hotel guests

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The hotel policy names Eugen21, the Lobby Lounge Bar and the sixteenth-floor Aurora Rooftop Bar as places dogs are welcome, on a lead. Eugen21 has a terrace. The hotel now trades as Hyatt Regency Vienna, though you'll still see it called Andaz. Hotel guests pay 25 euros a night.

For the dogDog bed, food and water bowl and a small welcome amenity in the room for hotel guests

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The restaurant's own FAQ says well-behaved dogs are welcome both indoors and in the garden. A good choice for a Grinzing or Vienna Woods outing, open daily from 11:30.

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Rosewood's house policy says pets are welcome in all food and beverage outlets, so your dog can join you at Neue Hoheit, the sixth-floor bar and THE1835 rooftop bar, on a lead. Spa and fitness areas are off limits. Hotel guests pay 50 euros a day per pet.

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The Plachutta sites state no dog policy for any location. The sister Gasthaus zur Oper at Walfischgasse 5 is the handiest branch for the Opera and Sacher corner. Ask when reserving. Daisy sat inside with us in December.

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Daisy sat inside with us in December. Dogs are welcome in the ground-floor bar and brasserie and in the upstairs Beletage, and the standing bar and street tables are the easiest spot with a dog.

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Closed for now. Closed for renovation since March 2026, reopening planned for autumn or winter 2026. The DECENTRAL pop-up at Freyung 3 stands in meanwhile.

Dogs are allowed inside on a lead and with a muzzle, as Vienna's rules require. The café closed on 16 March 2026 for a full renovation and plans to reopen in autumn or winter 2026, with the DECENTRAL pop-up at Freyung 3 standing in meanwhile. Visited with a dog.

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Dogs stay free at this boutique hotel a minute from the Opera and arrive to a bed, bowl and treats. The pets page does not say whether dogs can sit in the ground-floor brasserie, so ask when booking.

For the dogDog bed, water bowl and treats in the room for hotel guests, no pet fee

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A classic coffee house open from 7am, and one of the first places in Vienna to welcome dogs. Nobody says where they can sit, so ask.

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The hotel takes one dog up to 36 kg per room for a 50 euro fee plus 20 euros per extra night, but pets are not permitted in Restaurant OPUS or the meeting rooms. The café's own dog policy is not stated, so ask when booking.

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Neither the Demel site nor its FAQ mentions dogs. The Kohlmarkt pavement tables are the likely option in fine weather. Ask at the door.

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The hotel site publishes no pet policy for the hotel or for Donnersmarkt, Donnersmarkt Bar and Elias Coffee Shop. Ask before booking.

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A vaulted cellar restaurant where dogs are said to be welcome at dinner, and they've been seen here with their owners. Confirm before you book.

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The hotel welcomes dogs for 30 euros a day but keeps them off the eighth floor, which rules out the Limón rooftop and the Grand Étage breakfast. Meissl & Schadn and Gulasch & Söhne are on the ground floor and the policy does not exclude them, so ask when booking.

For the dogBed, bowl and walking map in the room for hotel guests

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A breakfast café with its own dog menu, made from good kitchen leftovers. Nobody says where the dog can sit, so ask when you arrive.

For the dogSeparate dog menu with four treat options including beef sticks and duck treats

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Vienna's best known fine-dining address, in the Stadtpark, and it's said to take dogs. Nobody says where, so confirm when you reserve.

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The hotel charges 50 euros per dog per night, asks for dogs on a lead throughout the building and bars them from the Arany Spa only. It does not say whether dogs can sit in The Bank, Café Am Hof or the seasonal Bollicafé terrace, so confirm with reception.

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A roastery café inside the Prater with a large summer garden, water bowls and the odd pupcup. Open 9am to 6pm daily. Nobody says whether dogs can sit inside, so the garden is the safe bet.

For the dogWater bowls, occasional whipped cream pupcup

Source: PressChecked Oct 2026Map