Concordia Schlössl

The Concordia Schlössl is a stone building dating from 1881 in Simmering, originally built as the office of a stone carving company. The structure features a glass dome, decorative stone walls and pillars that showcase its craftsmanship heritage, along with a large Christ statue at the entrance.

The building was constructed in 1881 as an office for the stone carving company Sommer & Weniger, which created sculptures for the imperial court. After the monarchy ended, the property fell into disrepair until Friedrich Falkner purchased it in 1988 and converted it into a restaurant.

After opening as a restaurant in 1988, the building earned the nickname 'Little Vienna Opera' because it hosted regular music evenings, theater performances, and art events. The space became a gathering point for artists and performers who came for poetry readings, exhibitions, and concerts.

The restaurant is fully wheelchair accessible with ramps, wide doors, and adjustable tables, along with an accessible restroom. The large outdoor garden with mature trees provides ample seating space for dining, making it convenient for visitors to the nearby Central Cemetery.

A large clock above the entrance always shows five minutes before twelve, serving as a symbol for the passage of history. This striking detail is often overlooked by visitors despite being a prominent feature of the facade.

• Location: Simmering
• Accessibility: Nicht rollstuhlgerecht
• Address: Simmeringer Hauptstraße 283, 1110 Wien
• Opening Hours: Sonntag-Donnerstag 10:00-23:00; Freitag, Samstag 11:00-24:00
• Phone: [phone]
• Website: http://concordia-schloessl.at
• GPS coordinates: 48.15895,16.43438
• Latest update: February 14, 2026 23:13