Viennese Café

Jerusalem


Baroque music and Sachertorte attempt to carve out a corner of Vienna within the tranquil confines of the Austrian Hospice. Make no mistake: this is a canteen, but with the guilty pleasures of apple strudel, good cups of tea and schnitzel.

To find the cafe, ring the bell at the gate at the corner of Al Wad St and Via Dolorosa. When you're given entry, walk into the guesthouse foyer and turn left; the cafe is at the end of the corridor. There's indoor and outdoor seating.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Jerusalem attractions

1. 3rd Station, Via Dolorosa

0.02 MILES

On Al Wad St, just a few steps south of the Via Dolorosa, is the 3rd Station, where it is believed Jesus fell for the first time. The station is in the…

2. 4th Station, Via Dolorosa

0.03 MILES

The 4th Station along the Via Dolorosa marks the spot where Jesus is said to have faced his mother in the crowd of onlookers. It is an area of paving…

3. 5th Station, Via Dolorosa

0.06 MILES

At the corner of Al Wad St and the western stretch of the Via Dolorosa is the 5th Station, where it is said that the Romans ordered Simon the Cyrene (aka…

4. 6th Station, Via Dolorosa

0.08 MILES

West of Al Wad St along the western stretch of Via Dolorosa is the 6th Station, marked by a brown wooden door on the left (south) and a carving on the…

5. 7th Station, Via Dolorosa

0.1 MILES

Near bustling Souq Khan Al Zeit St is the 7th Station, where it is believed Jesus fell for the second time. The station is a small chapel marked by signs…

6. Ribat Bayram Jawish

0.1 MILES

This 1540 building has a facade featuring handsome ablaq (coloured stone) and shallow muqarna (stalactite-style carvings), typical of Mamluk architecture.

7. 2nd Station, Via Dolorosa

0.1 MILES

The 2nd Station is in the Franciscan Church of the Condemnation, to the left after you enter the church compound. This is where it is believed Jesus…

8. Terra Sancta Museum

0.1 MILES

Yet another high-quality archaeology museum in the city, this one run by the Franciscans and showcasing their New Testament–period collection of artefacts…