Hotels in Austria

We can book 906 properties across 7 destinations in Austria. The cheapest rooms start around € 64 per night for two people, and the typical price across these destinations is € 169.

Live prices, sampled for a two-night stay a month ahead.

Hotels in Vienna
Viennafrom € 65 / night
Hotels in Salzburg
Salzburgfrom € 92 / night
Hotels in Innsbruck
Innsbruckfrom € 114 / night
Hotels in Graz
Grazfrom € 64 / night
Hotels in Hallstatt
Hallstattfrom € 115 / night
Hotels in Zell am See
Zell am Seefrom € 126 / night
Hotels in Kitzbuhel
Kitzbuhelfrom € 130 / night

What a room costs in Austria

Within this list Graz is the cheapest place to sleep at a typical € 105 for two nights, and Kitzbuhel the dearest at € 237 — a factor of 2.3× between them. Where you go decides more than when you book.

About 72% of the rooms we can book in Austria can be cancelled free of charge up to a deadline set by the property.

Good to know in Austria

Currency
EUR (€) — Cards are common but cash is still king in cafés and small restaurants.
Language
German. English is widely spoken.
Plug & voltage
Type F, 230V. Bring an adapter if your plugs differ.
Tipping
Round up and hand it to the server, roughly 5–10%.
Emergency number
112
Worth knowing before you go

Vienna's coffee houses charge for time as much as coffee — nobody will rush you, and nobody will hurry to bring the bill either.

Frequently asked

How much does a hotel in Austria cost?

The cheapest bookable rooms start around € 64 per night for two people, and the typical price across the destinations we cover is € 169. Prices move with the season and the city, so check your own dates.

Which city in Austria is cheapest?

Of the destinations we measure, Graz is the cheapest at a typical € 105 for two nights; Kitzbuhel is the dearest at € 237. That is a real difference, and it is worth weighing against travel time.

Can I book with free cancellation in Austria?

Yes, for about 72% of the rooms we can book there. Use the free cancellation filter to see only those rates, and read the deadline on the room itself — it is set by the property, not by us.