We look forward to your visit to the Oberlaa wine region!

Prime location! Perfect for both business trips and city getaways!

Whether you’re on a family vacation or a business trip, we offer the perfect setting to enjoy the metropolis of Vienna away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Thanks to our prime location near Vienna’s excellent public transportation links and our fast, self-service check-in, your arrival will be hassle-free.

First-class business services, such as free Wi-Fi, combined with excellent value for money, make the Self-Check-In Pension Kasper your ideal base for business trips to Vienna.

Check in at your own pace and without any time pressure, thanks to self-service:

Thanks to our modern self-check-in solution, you can check in easily even at night and don’t have to plan your arrival around reception hours, since you won’t need to visit the front desk at all. Upon booking, you’ll receive the door code and self-check-in instructions. This gives you complete flexibility regarding your arrival time.

The amenities of this modern guesthouse, newly built in the Viennese style, provide everything you need for a successful trip. The cozy atmosphere of this family-run establishment invites you to relax and quickly forget the stress and hustle and bustle of a tiring sightseeing tour. Away from the hustle and bustle of Vienna, enjoy a cozy glass of wine at one of the nearby Heurigen, go for a jog along the Liesingbach stream, or relax at the Therme Wien. There are numerous opportunities to unwind after a busy workday near the 3-star guesthouse on the green outskirts of the city.

For groups and clubs traveling by bicycle or motorcycle, we offer affordable, locked garages where you can safely store your vehicles. An EV charging station is also available in our garage for your electric car: 11 kW Type 2 socket.

Just ask about it when making your reservation. We’d be happy to provide you with a no-obligation quote.

Alexandra Kasper

“The plot of land on which my beautiful house now stands has belonged to my family for several generations.
Old documents reveal that the street used to have a different name.
The former “Schlesingerstraße” was renamed “An der Hölle” in 1944, during World War II. My grandparents told me that the name, which referred to Judaism (Silesia), apparently no longer suited the Führer, Adolf Hitler. How the new name came about remains a mystery to everyone. If you look it up online, you’ll read that it might refer to a cave, though no one here can recall any cave.
Even though the origin of the name seems rather grim, we’re glad that our guests remember it so well—it does sound quite devilish. But don’t worry, you’ll find it heavenly here; I’m sure of that.”