Stock im Weg 1

Welcome to 1130 Vienna

Vienna's 13th district Hietzing is considered Vienna's "greenest" district, as more than 70 percent of the total area is green space. This is mainly thanks to the Vienna Woods, which extend over large parts of the district. It is also home to the Lainzer Tiergarten (Lainz Zoo), which is known primarily for its diverse wildlife living freely within the garden. The famous Hermes Villa can also be found here. Empress Elisabeth affectionately called it the "Castle of Dreams" and it still provides glimpses of imperial private life. Hietzing lies to the west of Vienna's city center and is also the city's third largest district. With the decision to make Schönbrunn Palace the imperial summer residence, Hietzing developed from a suburb into a noble district.

Hietzing is divided into Alt-Hietzing, Unter St. Veit, Ober St. Veit, Hacking, Lainz and Speising. Each of the districts has its own charm and special features. Low supply and numerous advantages lead to the fact that the entire district with the imperial flair of former times is one of the most expensive residential areas in Vienna.

Micro-location Stock im Weg

Nothing is worth more than a good location. The project "Stock im Weg 1" is located in the middle of Vienna's 13th district Hietzing. In the immediate vicinity are numerous local amenities of all kinds, as well as a variety of leisure activities and the green outskirts of Vienna. With bus line 54A directly in front of the property and the U4 station Ober St. Veit 15 minutes away, the location is very well connected to the public transport network. Extensive green areas such as the Girzenberg, the Lainzer Tierpark as well as numerous playgrounds and outdoor parks are within walking distance and invite you to recreation and sports activities.

Discover the surroundings

The project is located in Ober Sankt Veit, one of the districts of Hietzing as well as a unique refuge of Vienna. Already at the end of the 19th century, this noble quarter in Hietzing, steeped in history, was one of the most sought-after residential areas for nobility, high officials, artists and wealthy citizens and has retained its unique charm to this day. It is not for nothing that it is affectionately called "the village in the city". What also makes the area unique is the mix of formative architecture, Viennese culture and lush nature on the edge of the Lainzer Tiergarten. Ober Sankt Veit captivates with its village charm and attracts young and old with its wide range of leisure activities in nature.

Schönbrunn Palace and Palace Park

Schönbrunn Palace is the largest palace as well as one of the most important and most visited cultural assets in Austria. Schönbrunn Palace, together with its 160-hectare park, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Schönbrunn Palace acquired its present form under Empress Maria Theresa and served as the summer residence of the Austrian imperial family from the mid-18th century until the end of World War I. During this time, the palace was almost completely renovated. During this period, the palace was almost continuously inhabited by a court of several hundred people and became a cultural and political center of the Habsburg Empire. During the Austro-Hungarian monarchy it was also called "k.u.k. Schönbrunn pleasure palace". The spacious surrounding park can be used for extensive walks and long runs.

Schönbrunn Zoo and Tropical House

Schönbrunn Zoo, located in the park of Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna's 13th district of Hietzing, was founded by the Habsburgs in 1752 and is the oldest zoo in the world still in existence. The director of the zoo since 2020 is the zoologist Stephan Hering-Hagenbeck. Since 2006, the zoo has over 2 million visitors every year. There are about 7,800 animals from 700 species on an area of 17 hectares. In Anthony Sheridan's Zoo Rankings, the zoo was named best European zoo five times in a row (2008, 2010, 2012, 2014 and 2018). In the 250th anniversary year (2002) of the zoo, the Rainforest House was opened. The huge glass house presents a section of a mountainside in the rainforest of Southeast Asia. Clouds of mist drift across the wooden walkway, the outlines of water turtles can be seen in the pond, an approaching thunderstorm sends its mighty rumble ahead - everyday life in the rainforest and can also be experienced in the Schönbrunn Zoo. The importance of the rainforests is illustrated here in a lifelike manner.

Lainzer Tiergarten

A last piece of primeval Vienna Woods - this is the Lainzer Tiergarten, located on the outskirts of Vienna. For many decades, this special recreation area has been a popular destination for city dwellers, as well as tourists from near and far. Thanks to the unique cultural and natural landscape, the richness of the flora and fauna and the cultural-historical exhibitions in the Hermes Villa, the Lainzer Tiergarten is an ideal place to combine recreation and the experience of nature. Its total area covers 2,450 hectares, of which 1,945 hectares are woodland. The enclosure wall of the Lainzer Tiergarten has an incredible length of about 22 kilometers.

Ober Sankt Veit

Ober St. Veit is a historic district in the middle of Vienna's 13th district Hietzing. Tranquil alleys and picturesque surroundings are best explored on foot. There is much to discover around Hietzinger Platzl: the weekly farmers' market with regional delicacies, young creative stores, fine delicatessens, trendy boutiques, high-quality gastronomy and legendary coffee houses like Cafe Dommayer.

Hofpavillon Hietzing

The Hofpavillon Hietzing by the well-known architect Otto Wagner, occasionally also called Hofwartesaal or Kaiserpavillon, was once a separate reception building of the Vienna Steam City Railway for Emperor Franz Joseph I and his entourage and is today a branch of the Wien Museum. As such, it is located 160 meters inland from the now demolished regular reception building of the Hietzing station, which is now served by the U4 line of the Vienna Underground. On the street side, it is connected to Schönbrunner Schlossstrasse. Completed in April 1898, the building was given a distinctive, prestigious exterior and a sumptuous interior in the spirit of Art Nouveau, entirely tailored to the needs of the emperor.