Call Rates to Austria — 2026
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Dial an Austrian number
Enter the number in international format (+43 then the number without leading zero) and call.
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How to Dial an Austrian Number
Austria's country code is +43. All Austrian numbers start with 0 locally. When dialling internationally, drop that leading zero. A Vienna landline starting with 01 becomes +43 1, a mobile number starting with 0664 becomes +43 664, a number starting with 0676 becomes +43 676.
Type the full number into the Give a Ring dial pad starting with +43 and the app takes care of the rest. The call rate will be displayed under the dialled number before you connect.
🇦🇹 Surprising & Funny Facts About Austria
The Country That Produced Half of Classical Music
Mozart, Haydn, Schubert, Bruckner, Mahler — all Austrian. Add Beethoven and Brahms who lived and composed in Vienna. By sheer concentration of musical genius per square kilometre, Austria is probably the most overachieving nation in history. The Vienna Philharmonic took this so seriously it didn't admit women until 1997 — not for lack of talent, apparently.
The Only Café on UNESCO's Heritage List
Viennese coffee houses — Kaffeehäuser — are inscribed on UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage list. They are the only restaurant/café concept in the world with that status. The tradition began in 1683 when the retreating Ottoman army left behind sacks of coffee beans under the walls of Vienna. One empire's defeat became another civilization's caffeine habit.
A Cake That Went to Court for Seven Years
The famous Sachertorte chocolate cake was the subject of a lawsuit that ran from 1954 to 1962 — seven years of Viennese courts deciding who was entitled to call their cake the "original." Hotel Sacher vs. Demel pastry shop. The case ended in a compromise. Austrians take chocolate disputes extremely seriously, as they should.
62% Mountains, 100% Prosperous
About 62% of Austria's territory is covered by the Alps — yet the country is one of the wealthiest in the world. Austria essentially monetised its mountains: hydroelectric plants generate up to 70% of its electricity, ski resorts receive more tourists annually than the country has residents, and the scenery alone keeps property prices uncomfortably high.
Freud Invented Psychoanalysis — Then Got Expelled From His Own City
Sigmund Freud — born in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, founder of psychoanalysis — was forced to flee Vienna in 1938 after the Nazi annexation. Before he left, the Gestapo made him sign a statement saying he had been "treated with respect." Freud added his own note: "I can heartily recommend the Gestapo to anyone." Irony as a coping mechanism.
Dancing Horses That Needed Four Centuries to Perfect Their Moves
The Spanish Riding School in Vienna is the oldest classical riding academy in the world, founded in 1572. Its Lipizzan stallions perform "airs above the ground" — leaps and jumps that take years to train. The school was rescued during WWII thanks to General Patton personally intervening to save the horses. War was secondary to equestrian arts.
🗺️ What Are the Best Places to Visit in Austria?
Vienna — The Imperial Capital
Hofburg and Schönbrunn — the Habsburg palaces; the Kunsthistorisches Museum with one of the world's finest collections of Raphael and Rubens; Stephansdom Gothic cathedral at the city's heart; the Vienna State Opera, where dressing down is considered a political statement. Vienna is the only city in the world that was a metropolis of a superpower and managed to remain one after the empire vanished.
Salzburg — Mozart's Hometown & Sound of Music Country
Birthplace of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, framed by the Alps. The baroque old town is UNESCO-listed; the fortress Hohensalzburg surveys it all from above. Fans of The Sound of Music will recognise every square and fountain — the film was shot here in 1964 and Salzburg has never quite recovered from the influx of singing tourists.
Innsbruck — Capital of the Alps
Tyrol's capital, twice host to the Winter Olympics (1964 and 1976). The old town with its "Golden Roof" — a gilded bay window built for Emperor Maximilian I — sits surrounded by mountains on all sides. A cable car from the city centre reaches 2,000 metres in 20 minutes. Innsbruck may have the best mountain-to-city-centre ratio on Earth.
Hallstatt & the Lake District
The tiny village of Hallstatt on a mountain lake is one of the most photographed villages in the world — so beautiful that China built an exact replica of it. The Salzkammergut region of 76 lakes is a UNESCO World Heritage landscape perfect for cycling, swimming, and total disconnection. Salt has been mined here for over 7,000 years; the area is literally ancient history.
Kitzbühel — The Kingdom of Skiing
One of the world's most prestigious ski resorts, annually hosting the Hahnenkamm World Cup race on the legendary Streif — described by racers as "controlled falling" at 140 km/h. The medieval town at the base is elegantly boutique-filled and spa-laden. Kitzbühel has been challenging the world's best skiers since 1931 and shows no signs of relenting.
Graz — Austria's Best-Kept Secret
Austria's second-largest city is often called its most liveable. The Renaissance old town with the Landhaus courtyard and the Schlossberg clock tower is UNESCO-listed. Arnold Schwarzenegger was born here and remains an honorary citizen — the city once named its stadium after him, then renamed it after he supported a death penalty case in California. Even Terminator has complicated homecomings.