Find essential places in Vienna

A free Austria directory of practical places — starting in Vienna — with ATMs, pharmacies, night pharmacies, Trafik shops, public toilets, and vending machines. Search by name or district, or use your location to sort results by distance. Each listing includes a map, hours where available, and directions.

A Trafik is a licensed Austrian tobacco and convenience shop. Look for the red-and-white Tabak Trafik sign. They sell cigarettes; many also sell transit tickets, stamps, and snacks. Sunday hours are limited — check listings before you go.

Regular pharmacies cover daytime needs. After hours, Vienna uses 11 rotating duty groups with roughly 30 pharmacies on call each night. Check tonight's duty roster or call 1450 before visiting. For life-threatening emergencies, call 144 or 112 — not only a pharmacy search.

Most Austrian bank ATMs (Bankomat) charge no withdrawal fee, but your home bank may add foreign transaction fees. Independent Euronet-style machines near tourist sights often charge extra — prefer Erste, Raiffeisen, or BAWAG machines and always check the fee screen.

City-run public WCs often charge a small fee (around €0.50). Some U-Bahn stations and shopping centers have free restrooms. Use the listings on this site to find toilets near landmarks, stations, or your current location.

112 (EU emergency), 144 (ambulance), 133 (police), 1450 (health advice and pharmacy duty line), and 141 (crisis support). For acute medical emergencies use 144 or 112. Pharmacies and night pharmacies are not a substitute for emergency care.

For life-threatening symptoms call 144 or 112 immediately — do not drive yourself. Vienna's main public operator is WiGeV (Wiener Gesundheitsverbund), running AKH, Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Spital, Rudolfstiftung and others. Private clinics exist too; emergency departments vary by facility. Use this directory to find addresses and phone numbers.

Call 133 for urgent crimes, accidents, or immediate safety threats — available 24/7. Visit a Polizeiinspektion for non-urgent reports, lost property, or general enquiries during public counter hours. Emergency response is always via 133; stations handle paperwork and local matters.