Districts of Vienna 2011

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Districts of Vienna 2011.

1- Innere Stadt (city centre, many functions, few residents)
2- Leopoldstadt (on the island between Danube and Danube Canal, with Praterstern, Vienna's most frequented traffic spot, and Giant Wheel)
3- Landstraße (on the right bank of the Danube Canal, Belvedere Palace)
4- Wieden (very small district south of the city centre)
5- Margareten (separated from Wieden in 1861)
6- Mariahilf (small district on main shopping lane leading to Westbahnhof)
7- Neubau (small district on main shopping lane leading to Westbahnhof, with MuseumsQuartier, large cultural complex)
8- Josefstadt (small district very close to City Hall, Parliament and University)
9- Alsergrund (General Hospital district)
10- Favoriten (in the south of Vienna, largest district in population, building site of new main train station)
11- Simmering (on the right bank of the Danube Canal, Central Cemetery)
12- Meidling (on the southern bank of the Wien river)
13- Hietzing (on the southern bank of the Wien river, Schönbrunn Palace)
14- Penzing (on the northern bank of the Wien river, separated from Hietzing in 1938, Otto Wagner's Church Am Steinhof)
15- Rudolfsheim-Fünfhaus (on the northern bank of the Wien river; until 1938, 14th and 15th district, Westbahnhof)
16- Ottakring (on the western outskirts, Vienna's traditional brewery)
17- Hernals (on the northwestern outskirts)
18- Währing (on the northwestern outskirts, Central Institute of Meteorology)
19- Döbling (on the northern outskirts, the classical ‘Heurigen’ district)
20- Brigittenau (separated from Leopoldstadt in 1900)
21- Floridsdorf (on the left bank of the Danube, industry areas, northernmost part of Vienna)
22- Donaustadt (on the left bank of the Danube, largest district in size, UN City, largest convention hall)
23- Liesing (southernmost district, industry areas)
Source:

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