New York NYC to
Vienna
from $2329
Atlanta ATL to
Vienna
from $2783
Miami MIA to
Vienna
from $2561
Chicago ORD to
Vienna
from $2462
Dallas DFW to
Vienna
from $3327
Houston IAH to
Vienna
from $3082
Los Angeles LAX to
Vienna
from $3668
San Francisco SFO to
Vienna
from $3067
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Less time spent searching flights means more time spent doing what you love.
Know you're getting the best deal
Saving the most on your flight means more money in your pocket.
Speak with a human
By speaking with the same person every time, the minor details that often make the biggest difference won’t get overlooked as do via a form or a robot.
Customize your experience
Find a route you may have never considered that costs less and gives you more.
Sit back
and relax
Have some peace of mind knowing your expert is always one click, text, or call away should any needs arise, even after your booking is made.
I have been a customer of Voyagu for many years. It’s far more than a travel booking site, it’s a full service that organizes all my flight bookings, even for the most complex itineraries. As an extreme traveler, sometimes with several oversea trips per year, I could not be more impressed with their service and the people behind it. On top, I am saving up to 50% of the published ticket price per booking, incredibly valuable when travel is one of the largest cost factors in my business.
Daniel Langer
CEO Équité. Malibu, Ca
We’ve been using Voyagu for several years. Not only have they saved us thousands of dollars, but having a travel agent to assist with any problems that might arise is absolutely essential. Several times Alexis not only found great prices but airlines that included a free 3-night stay in Frankfurt. One simply wouldn’t have found this deal if searching various travel websites. We’re quite particular in our routes, and Alexis always adheres to our wishes. You won’t go wrong with Voyagu!
Ann & Leo Cyr
Delray Beach, FL
Sharon is awesome! I have been working with her for several years now. Her attention to detail and constant diligence to today’s traveller is SPOT ON! I have worked with several consolidators over the years Voyagu are the best in price and service. Since COVID travelling has been a nightmare, it’s a comfort to know that it’s made a lot easier with Sharon and her team working behind the scenes. Thanks!
David Carr
Sarasota, FL
I’m a international photographer and I have been using Voyagu for business travel as well as personal vacations with my wife , mainly to Europe and Asia . Our personal travel advisor Alexis is super helpful and possess all necessary skills to not only find the best business fares but coordinate the trip in a cohesive way to minimize our fatigue and maximize our experience.
I highly recommend Voyagu to other busy travelers as well as vacationers wishing to travel in style and comfort .
Piotr Sikora
New York
As I travel frequently between Europe and the US, the assistance of Melany and her colleagues have become more invaluable and financially very attractive. I can’t wait to get not only the airline tickets but a lot of other great ideas and tailor-made solutions! I am more than ready for take-off!
Hans F. Voegeli
Reno, NV
Many beloved elements of European culture have Viennese origins. The famous French croissant actually dates back to 1683, when the Austrians defeated the Ottoman Turks. Bakers celebrated by creating “kipferls,” or “crescents” in German, based off the Ottoman soldiers’ uniforms. The marriage of Marie Antoinette of Austria and King Louis XVI of France is what transitioned them to be a French delicacy. France is also famous for its divine wine, but Vienna has more vineyards than any city in the entire world, producing 660,000 gallons of white wine each year. France isn’t the only example; a Frankfurt-born immigrant invented the sausage while living in Austria. The name “frankfurter” was given as an homage to his hometown. Vienna is responsible for much of classic European treats. Come and enjoy.
While traveling the world, it is good practice to drink bottled water instead of tap water. Pipes are not always clean nor is the water itself always safe to drink. However, Vienna’s tap water flows directly from the Austrian Alps, specifically the Styrian and Lower Alps. In addition to hydrating the citizens, the water also powers two hydroelectric power plants, which generates enough electricity to power one of Vienna’s small towns. This water flows through more than 1,000 drinking fountains throughout Vienna.
Most of Vienna’s city buildings lack air conditioning. While temperatures can reach up to 100° F, the thick brick and/or stone buildings maintain relatively cool temperatures for inhabitants.
Vienna is an extremely dog-friendly city, welcome almost everywhere all over Austria. Feel free to take your pooch to work with you, allowed on almost all forms of public transport. Most restaurants welcome dogs, many of which will offer a bowl of water and perhaps a treat. All four-legged friends must be leashed and big hounds are asked to wear muzzles.
Vienna is home to the world’s oldest zoo. Emperor Francis Stephen of Lorraine began construction of a menagerie for his royal family in 1782. Now, the zoological garden hosts roughly 700 species, including many endangered ones. Tiergarten Schönbrunn is now on the UNESCO World Heritage Site list.
Wursetprater is an amusement park in downtown Vienna. Its main attraction is the world’s oldest operating Ferris wheel. Dating back to 1897, the Wiener Riesenrad is an exciting tourist destination.
This 645,000 square foot quarter encompasses more than 60 establishments, many of which are not museums. MuseumsQuartier Wien is undeniably rich in history, but it has kept up with the times by incorporating cafes and gift shops and other festive activities, perfect for a family outing.
Traffic laws are taken very seriously in Vienna and all of Austria. Fines can be issued for petty crimes such as jaywalking so please be on your best behavior. Authorities keep a keen eye out for fare dodgers on the U-Bahn. Vienna is also a very bikeable city so remember to stay out of the bike lanes. No one wants a vacation ruined by a trip to the hospital.
Be sure to stock up on essentials on a Saturday because many shops and supermarkets are closed on Sundays. Restaurants and cafes, however, are likely to remain open.
Many Austrians have complained about uneducated Americans visiting Austria expecting elements of German culture. Do not ask where locals’ lederhosens and dirndls are. Remember that schnitzel and strudel are both Austrian dishes, not German. And don’t dare put sauce on your schnitzel, which is considered close to sacrilege in Austria.
There are 3 international airports in Vienna. Business class flights are offered at each.
Vienna’s town square, The Wiener Rathausplatz, transforms into a winter wonderland during the Christmas season. Hosting both a Christmas market (rumored to be one of the best in Europe) and a large ice-skating rink, winter is a delightful time to visit this section of the city. Also, if you like getting dressed up and going to fancy balls, winter in Vienna may be a treat for you. Vienna hosts over 450 galas each year, but most take place within the first few months of the year. With orchestras and dances, Vienna is quite glamorous in the winter season.
The average flight from DC to Vienna, capital to capital, is roughly 9 hours on most commercial airliner traveling at 500 mph. This flight typically includes one layover, though there are almost always nonstop flights available. Voyagu can help find whichever business class flight best suits your schedule.
Voyagu does not rank its valued airline partners, but we provide a list of airlines that offer both discounted business class airfare and last-minute business class deals to Vienna.
Some of these may not have direct flights while instead arranging comforting connections:
Cheap business class to Europe
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