The Naschmarkt is open 6 days a week from Monday to Saturday for you to browse, shop and eat. Isn’t that the way of the world? Naschmarkt Vienna opening hours In the last five years, it’s become almost hipster with lots of flat whiles and brunch cafes.
In the last 50 years, the market has become a modern one with cafes and restaurants as well as street stalls. There were originally two rivers here but the second one was covered and made into a promenade walk that the market now runs along. The primary purpose of the Naschmarkt several hundred years ago was to serve fruits and vegetables to those arriving by boat via the Danube canal. One theory is that the market was built on a site for landfill waste and ash another is that vendors originally sold milk from wooden buckets made from ash trees. No one knows for sure where the word Naschmarkt came from but it’s thought to be linked to the local word asch which means ash. The Naschmarkt is thought to have been around since the 16th century. Keep an eye out for these distinctive buildings below which signify the start of the market. Once you leave Kettenbrückengasse station, it’s just a one-minute walk to the Naschmarkt. If you’ll be making several stops throughout your trip, you can get a 24/48/72-hour pass for €8 / €14.10 / €17.10. Single tickets for the S-Bahn are €2.40 per journey and half price for children, senior citizens and dogs. The nearest S-Bahn (metro) station is Kettenbrückengasse which is connected by the green U4 or red U1 line. If you’re staying elsewhere and relying on public transport, it’s easy to reach the Naschmarkt from anywhere in Vienna. If you’re staying centrally (around Stephansplatz) you can grab a coffee and walk to the Naschmarkt in time for breakfast or lunch. The Naschmarkt is in southwest Vienna, only a 15-minute walk from the city centre. Naschmarkt address: 1060 Vienna, Austria.
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