That's about all the info I can offer here - sorry!Another workers district, Meidling isn't bad. However if you or your friends live on the other side of the river, the second district can feel like a world away! For example:1Additionally, if you are lost in the city, wandering hopelessly with no promise of cake and coffee in sight, fear not - the street signs will tell you which district you are in so you can quickly find the nearest cafe.Each street sign lists the district number before the name of the street, like so:Now, what you really want to know….the stereotypes of each district. There are also a few little Heuriger's worth a visit.Community wise there's a lot of big beautiful parks and schools in the area so you can meet plenty of families. Live in Vienna was recorded at the Hofburg Palace, the birthplace of Marie Antoinette and the seat of Austrian imperial power. This is what a cheesy real-estate agent would probably call ‘an area full of potential’. We’ll always tell you what we find. More recently, People on Caffeine is a hole in the wall quick option too - but the area is really up for discovery, I'm probably missing some fab options!There are a handful of community garden areas and kindergartens in the area so although it's quite city-centre, you will still have a community feeling in this district. Super-safe though, as a kindergarten is right around the corner and I worked by there every day, never a peep.Margareten is an increasingly affordable alternative to the 4th and 6th districts surrounding it.Even Vienna's most boring suburbs are more beautiful and safe than most in any countries I've lived in.The only coffee places worth mentioning are around Pilgramgasse - Coffee Junkie and the adorable Budapest Bistro.Technically Cafe Rudigerhof falls into the 5th district too - which is a grand old dame of a cafe on the corner before Naschmarkt begins.It used to be filled with smoking old Austrians and delicious schnitzel. Realistically, its probably fine, the Viennese are just a bit funny about districts a bit further out.Donaustadt, the 22nd district, is massive and can be lovely in parts - it's home to the UNOV building and the best version of a 'beach' that Vienna can offer by the waterside of the Donau.The times we have spent here have been in summer, wandering the gardens, playing beach volleyball or relaxing by the Alte Donau.It's very much a workers district around here and you will be able to find some affordable housing - depending on how far out you want to go, it may be a pain to get back into the city.Florisdorf, the 21st, I genuinely don't think I've been there more than once, passing through on a bike ride. I've tripped across huge Indian wedding celebrations, Croatian birthday party nights, Asian grand buffets and Arabic family gatherings and clusters of classical Austrian ladies natterring on street corners, all within Meidling, so you have a real mix of people within the community here.

Home to Mariahilferstrasse, the Gürtel and what most would call the main ‘high street’ shopping area of Vienna. The 19th is stunning, backing onto Vienna's vineyards and the Kahlenberg hill, made up of very adorable cottages and villas.It's also stacked with preeeety wealthy people, and all the best heuriger wine taverns.Basically when we come here to visit it's for wine and rubbernecking at the amazingly beautiful mansions and houses that we definitely can't afford.Hiking around Kahlenberg is also lovely, especially as most paths can end up in a winery or a coffee stop.Perched at the end of the U4, the 19th feels like visiting another world, but really, you are only 15 minutes or so from town and there's plenty of buses and trams connecting you back to reality.But when the district is as adorable as the 19th, why would you want reality?It will definitely take you away from the bustle of the city to your own woodsy retreat and you can make the most of being surrounded by vineyards and delicious heurigers.There are some public housing options in this district too - including the famously huge Karl-Marx Hof, so live here for that woodsy suburban feel, and to ogle the upper middle class locals.Guys, I love you, but honestly I have nothing enlightening to add about these districts. So depending on your situation, you need to proceed with caution in deciding whether to live here.There's great parklands surrounding Favoriten where families spend lots of time and a coffee shop out the front of Therme Oberlaa. Public transport connections are generally excellent too.Velobis is my top pick, and Ana and Jagetsburger will do in a pinch, but really, stick close to nearby better options. So the 'best' neighbourhood in Vienna will very much depend on your needs.If we go from a purely income, location and historic perspective, the most central, expensive and historical district is the 1st district, right in the heart of the old town.Vienna's city centre is imaginatively called the 'Innere Stadt' and is where the fanciest apartments and old buildings are. Kob began his career at What Hi-Fi?, starting in the dusty stockroom before rising up the ranks to join the editorial and production team as the Buyer’s Guide editor. PLUS the much-loved Bobby’s English food store and some token Irish and English-style pubs for your supplies from the homeland.The 4th is what some call the ‘original’ hipster district, claiming it was cool Community feeling-wise, it is a younger, cool district - arthouse cinemas, plenty of pubs and wine places, students, quite a few hotels and hostels dotted along main streets.It's also quite artistic with a lot of local fashion designers and artists having their stores along Schönbrunnerstrasse, or an art gallery tucked into a side street.So there will be fun street festivals and chatty local butchers and store owners.Oh and don't miss the amazing Italian deli over the road from Zweitbester - the greatest olive oil in the entire city!

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