Luxury Hotels Atlas / Places / Austria / Vienna / Hotel Palais Coburg Residenz

Hotel Palais Coburg Residenz

Vienna, Austria · Independent · Grand Luxury

Hotel Palais Coburg Residenz: 5-Star Luxury Hotel in Vienna | Palais CoburgHotel Palais Coburg Residenz: PALAIS COBURG RESIDENZ - Updated 2026 Reviews (Vienna, Austria)Hotel Palais Coburg Residenz: At a glance

Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg built this city palace on Vienna's Braunbastei between 1840 and 1845, to designs by Karl Schleps, over sixteenth-century fortification walls. It opened as a 36-suite hotel in 2003 after the Pühringer foundation's restoration. Six wine cellars hold more than 60,000 bottles, and chef Silvio Nickol cooks in a two-Michelin-star dining room. The house reopened on 3 August 2026 after a full suite redesign.

About Hotel Palais Coburg Residenz

History

Palais Coburg was built between 1840 and 1845 for Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg on Vienna's Braunbastei, a 16th-century bastion of the city wall. Architect Karl Schleps designed the palais; Adolph Korompay carried out construction. Prince August and Princess Clémentine of Orléans moved in in 1856.

The POK Pühringer Privatstiftung acquired the building in 1997 and opened it as a 36-suite hotel in 2003. Six wine cellars under the bastion hold more than 60,000 bottles. Silvio Nickol has led the two-Michelin-star restaurant since 2011. After a suite redesign, the hotel reopened on 3 August 2026.

The setting

Hotel Palais Coburg Residenz sits toward the east of Innere Stadt in Vienna. St. Stephen's Cathedral is roughly 5 minutes' walk, Vienna State Opera is roughly 7 minutes' walk, and Albertina is roughly 8 minutes' walk. Innere Stadt is Vienna inside the Ring: palaces, coffeehouses, and an evening that still believes in dressing for the opera. The first district is walkable and quietly nocturnal.

Amenities

Open Hotel Palais Coburg Residenz in the atlas for live weekend rates, photos, and the full folio.

More hotels in Vienna

All luxury hotels in Vienna

How the six LHA Tiers work