ウィーンのおすすめ高級ホテル10選 — ザッハー、インペリアル&ブティック

Our number one is Hotel Sacher Wien — a legend that first opened its doors in 1876, planted right beside the Vienna State Opera. The place is dressed in expensive collectibles, old oil paintings and antique furniture, and it's the birthplace of the original Sacher Torte. It picked up 3 Michelin Keys in 2025 and a spot on the World's 50 Best Hotels list, scoring 9.0/10. Rooms run from about $630 a night up past $3,400 for the grand suites. It's still run by the Gürtler family, heirs to the Sacher name, and that continuity shows in everything from the red-velvet curtains to the black-suited café staff. If you want to actually sleep inside 150 years of Viennese history rather than read about it, this is the address.

Hotel Imperial is the former Württemberg Palace, which first opened as a hotel in 1873 for the Vienna World Exhibition. You get 138 rooms and suites inside a real palace — a marble lobby, gilded stucco ceilings, and a grand imperial staircase that tells you immediately this is not an ordinary hotel. The Sisi Suite runs 200 square metres with its own dressing room, sitting room and private balcony, and is one of the most-booked suites in the city. Café Imperial downstairs is known locally as the living room of Vienna, and its square, dense Imperial Torte has been the house signature since 1873. It scores 9.3/10, the top of this list, and sits on Kärntner Ring just 5 minutes from the State Opera. Rates start at $430 a night — better value than the Sacher if a palatial stay is what you're after.

Rosewood Vienna opened in September 2021 inside two historic buildings on Petersplatz, right in the Inner City. The design team at Rockwell Group stitched the Baroque shell to a contemporary Viennese interior, built around a central atrium that pulls daylight down through the floors. There are 99 rooms and suites, running from 35 sqm up to a Grand Suite past 200 sqm, plus a Senses Spa in the basement and the Café Landtmann Rosewood for Viennese food and pastry. The Graben and Kohlmarkt shopping streets are a 2-minute walk, and Stephansdom is 5 minutes on foot. It scores 9.2/10 across 620+ reviews, with rates from about $700 a night — the priciest pick here.

Anantara Palais Hansen Vienna Hotel sits on Schottenring, part of the famous Ringstrasse boulevard, in a big cream-white Austrian stone building that first opened in 1873 for the Vienna World Exhibition and got a major overhaul in 2013. Inside are 152 rooms and suites, running from 40 sqm up to a 400 sqm Presidential Suite, decorated in a contemporary take on Viennese Classicism with Austrian silk and gilded furniture. The big draws are The K Restaurant, which holds a Michelin star for contemporary Austrian cooking, and a full Anantara Spa with an indoor pool, sauna and treatment rooms — the kind of pool that is genuinely hard to find in central Vienna. It scores 9.0/10, with rooms from about $371 a night, and the concierge gets the loudest praise of any hotel in this group.

Hotel Bristol Vienna opened in 1892 directly beside the State Opera on Kärntner Ring, and it's run today by Marriott's Luxury Collection. It scores 8.9/10 and starts around $314 a night — for the same Opera-side address, that lands 30 to 40% under the Sacher next door. The look is Belle Époque: 150 rooms with floral wall fabric, dark wood and hand-woven carpets, paired with modern comfort. Korso Restaurant handles classic Austrian plates and the Bristol Bar has a live pianist every night. It suits business travelers and couples who care most about being two minutes from the Opera and don't need a spa or pool to feel they got their money's worth.

Le Méridien Vienna is a 294-room 5-star in the centre of the city — modern, with an indoor pool, a 24-hour gym and Le Spa. It sits on Robert-Stolz-Platz beside the Ringstrasse and Schillerpark, an 8-minute walk from the State Opera and 10 minutes from the Kunsthistorisches Museum. Rooms run from 30 sqm up to a 120 sqm suite, done in warm tones with marble bathrooms — bigger than what you get in the historic palace addresses. It scores 8.4/10 with rates from $257 a night, which makes it the value pick of the 5-stars here. This is the one for travellers who want a proper pool, a full gym and Marriott Bonvoy points rather than 150 years of antique character.

Das Triest Hotel is a 5-star boutique unlike any other in Vienna — it lives inside a 400-year-old building that once served as a coach station, a stop on the old Vienna–Trieste route. It was redesigned by Sir Terence Conran, the leading British designer, who blended old stone walls and brick arches with clean contemporary furniture. The result is a 72-room hotel that feels intimate and personal rather than grand, and it scores 8.8/10. You are in the 4th district near Karlsplatz, an 8-minute walk from the U-Bahn and 10 minutes on foot from Naschmarkt, the best open-air food market in town. Rates start around $229 a night and run up to about $1,000 for the top suites.

Hollmann Beletage is a boutique hotel with just 7 rooms, set inside a 19th-century building in the middle of the Inner City. The personal service runs high — the owner runs the place himself as a host rather than a big-chain front desk, and he knows guests by name. The 9.5/10 score is the highest on this whole list, and rooms are unusually large for central Vienna, from 45 to 90 square metres. There is a shared library, an open kitchen you can use, and balconies that look onto a quiet courtyard. Stephansdom is a 5-minute walk, with Graben also 5 minutes and Hofburg about 10. Rates start at $185 a night, which is genuinely good value for this address and this level of attention.

Hotel Topazz is the most distinctive design boutique in central Vienna — a round, contemporary building that cuts hard against the baroque and Jugendstil around it. All 32 rooms have a large oval window looking out over the Inner City, with handcrafted furniture and a brown-gold colour scheme named after the topaz gemstone. It sits on Am Lugeck in district 1, a 5-minute walk from Stephansdom and 8 minutes from the Graben, with the U1/U3 at Stephansplatz about 5 minutes away. Rooms run from 25 sqm for a standard up to 55 sqm for a suite. Scores 8.9/10 and starts at $157 a night — strong value for this address. There is a ground-floor bar but no pool or spa.

Hotel de France Wien is the best-value classic 4-star on the list — a cream-white Historicist building on Schottenring that opened in the late 19th century. It holds 214 rooms from around $129 a night, right on the Ringstrasse, so you can walk to most of the Inner City: 5 minutes to the Rathaus, 10 minutes to the State Opera, and about the same to the Kunsthistorisches Museum. The mood is traditional Viennese grand hotel rather than anything flashy, and the Café de France downstairs leans into that with painted walls and classic lamps. It scored 8.6/10 across a wide spread of travelers, which fits a place that aims squarely at comfort and price over showing off.