Vienna

Vienna

EHF Logo 100
European Handball Federation

 

MAIN ROUND & FINAL WEEKEND

Vienna, Austria's capital, breathes imperial history, art, culture, and charm, with its elegant architecture, world-class museums, and deep musical heritage. Once home to the Habsburg monarchy, Vienna showcases iconic landmarks like Schönbrunn Palace and St. Stephen’s Cathedral, while its coffeehouse culture fosters conversation and intellectual exchange. Blending tradition with modern innovation, contemporary art thrives in the MuseumsQuartier, and cutting-edge architecture complements historic buildings.

Voted the world's most livable city numerous times, Vienna offers abundant green spaces, excellent infrastructure, and remarkable safety, making life there truly exceptional.

 

FAQ

Where is Wiener Stadthalle located?

Roland-Rainer-Platz 1,

1150 Vienna

How do I get to the arena?

Car

For a smooth, stress-free journey to the Wiener Stadthalle, we recommend using public transportation. If you prefer to drive, however, there are two parking garages conveniently located nearby.

  • Stadthallengarage 
  • Märzparkgarage

 

Public Transport

The Wiener Stadthalle is easily reachable via public transport.

  • U6 Burggasse-Stadthalle - exit Urban-Loritz-Platz (Walking distance: 3 minutes)
  • U3 Schweglerstraße - exit Märzstraße (Walking distance: 9 minutes)
  • Tram line 6 - station Burggasse-Stadthalle (Walking distance: 3 minutes)
  • Tram line 9 - station Urban-Loritz-Platz (Walking distance: 3 minutes)
  • Tram line 18 - station Burggasse-Stadthalle (Walking distance: 3 minutes)
  • Tram line 49 - station Urban-Loritz-Platz (Walking distance: 3 minutes)
  • Bus 48A - stop Moeringgasse or Koppstraße/Thaliastraße (Walking distance: 3 minutes)

Find more information on the official Stadthalle Website or the official WOMEN'S EHF EURO 2024 Website

What can you bring to the arena?

To ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for everyone, we’ve outlined key guidelines regarding items allowed at the event venue. Among the things prohibited are glass containers, bottles, cans, plastic canisters, hard packaging or other objects made of glass or any other fragile, splintering or particularly hard material, large backpacks, laser pointers, whistles, as well as mechanically or electrically operated noisemakers (e.g. megaphones).

A full and detailed list of the Wiener Stadthalle house rules and prohibited items can be found here! Please take a moment to review these rules to avoid any inconvenience during entry.

This content is blocked

You said no to using cookies or similar tools that help improve your experience. To see this content, you would need to update your Privacy Preferences.

Things To Do in Vienna

With its festive lights, enchanting markets, and cozy cafés, Vienna transforms into a winter wonderland during the holiday season, offering visitors a perfect blend of culture, history, and holiday cheer.

Below you can find a list of things to do during your stay.

 

 

1. Explore the Christmas Markets:
Sip on a warm Punsch or Glühwein while nibbling on roasted chestnuts as you wander through Vienna’s enchanting Christmas markets. From the grand City Hall (pictured) to the cozy lanes of Spittelberg, and the stunning settings of Belvedere, Maria Theresien Square, and Altes AKH, each market offers its own magical holiday charm.



3. Walk through the historic Innere Stadt:
Vienna’s first district is packed with beautiful buildings, narrow streets, and historical landmarks such as the St. Stephan’s Cathedral, Hofburg Palace, the Spanish Riding School and Heldenplatz. During Christmas time, Vienna’s city center is also beautifully decorated with Christmas lights, so enjoy the twinkling lights and festive window displays.




5. Go on a Ringstrasse tour with tram 1:
Vienna’s Ring Road encircles the old city center and provides a convenient way to see famous buildings such as the Vienna State Opera, the Museums of Art History and Natural history, the Parliament, and the Rathaus. The Tram Line 1 offers a scenic and affordable way to explore Vienna, with tickets costing just €2.40.




7. Don’t miss out on Naschmarkt:
Located in the sixth district, Naschmarkt is a vibrant blend of flavors, where you can explore exotic spices, fresh produce, and indulge in delicious international cuisine—all in one bustling marketplace!

The Wiener Chrsitkindlmarkt (Vienna Christmas Market) at Rathausplatz is one of the biggest and most beautiful in Europe




2. Visit Schönbrunn Palace:
Once the summer residence of the Habsburgs, Schönbrunn is a UNESCO World Heritage site with over 1,400 rooms and sprawling gardens that include a zoo, fountains, and the Gloriette hill, which offers panoramic views of the city.




4. Relax at a Viennese Café:
Vienna’s coffee house culture is UNESCO-listed for a reason. Relax in a traditional café like Café Central, Demel or Brasserie Palmenhaus (pictured), and enjoy a traditional Viennese coffee, such as a Melange, and indulge in iconic pastries like Sachertorte or Apfelstrudel.





6. Explore Belvedere:
Wander through the stunning Baroque palace and its adjacent gardens and admire its world-class art collection, including Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss. With opulent halls and breathtaking views over Vienna, it’s a must-visit for both art lovers and history enthusiasts.

Who will play in Vienna?

Ready to join us? Don't miss out and secure your tickets here!