Conveniently located and furnished to the highest standard, Falkensteiner Hotel Palace offers Viennese elegance in a central location right by the Naschmarkt. Here, you can lay your head down in one of just 117 innovative rooms, furnished to the highest standard, which have two different styles in mind: 68 are furnished in the exclusive "Timeless Nobility" by famous designer Lorenzo Bellini - a modern style with gentle color schemes; the other 49 rooms are in typical Biedermeier style with strong colours and period furniture. The unique atmosphere of the hotel is reflected through the clever play of light and color in each room, creating the perfect mixture of elegant lifestyle and modern comfort.

Guestrooms in the Falkensteiner Hotel Palace are located on six floors and come decorated in one of two distinctive styles, Biedermeier features the authentic combination of glass cabinets, chests of drawers, round tables and chairs creating an authentically Austrian feel –, and 'Timeless Nobility' rooms have a softer, more classic feel achieved by the use of light woods and soft colours. If you opt for the business category, you'll enjoy benefits such as complimentary breakfast; you can however expect great comfort and quality finishing in each. When it comes to dining, there is a hearty breakfast buffet served daily and you can grab anything from a cappuccino to a sandwich at the lounge bar. There is also a restaurant where you can get a small variety of international food. Finally, the hotel also offers a relaxation area with a sauna and flat screen TV, as well as a free internet terminal and an underground car park for a fee.

Falkensteiner Hotel Palace is situated in the 5th district which is called Margareten. Near the hotel you can enjoy the 'Naschmarkt', Vienna's most popular farmer's market where you can also find a number of small restaurants, and 'Theater an der Wien', an opera house and classical music venue. You can quickly reach the historic city centre from here by metro by walking just three minutes' to the Pilgramgasse stop.