Is Vienna, Austria fun? What are the prices like there? What kind of money is used?

Austria has a well-developed tourism industry. in 2017 it received 144 million overnight stays by tourists, of which 106 million were foreign visitors. There are 63,000 hotels of all types in the country, *** with 1.06 million beds. Foreign tourists mainly come from Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland including Liechtenstein, the United Kingdom and Italy. In Vienna, the music capital of the world, if you like natural scenery, don't miss the Danube River and the Vienna Woods; if you are interested in music, the State Opera House or the Golden Hall performances will not disappoint you; if you love the humanities and the arts, there are many exhibitions not to be missed in Vienna, Rubens, Schiele, Klimt's many authentic paintings are hidden in major museums; if you are interested in shopping, the Swarovski crystal is well worth buying; when it comes to shopping, the Swarovski crystal is very worth buying; the Swarovski crystal is very worth buying. If you are interested in shopping, Swarovski crystals are worth buying; when it comes to food, the Wiener Schnitzel (Viennese fried veal chop) is not to be missed, and the roasted trotters, pan-fried sausages, and Knoedel dough also have a few specialties.

Prices and currency in Austria:

Austria is a rich country with high prices. In terms of food and daily necessities, prices are usually several to ten times higher than in China. Since January 2002, Austria has been using the Euro. The Austrian banking industry is well developed, so you can use cash or bank cards for shopping, and credit cards are accepted in major stores.

Special note: Many supermarkets and small chain stores do not accept 200 and 500 euro bills.

Insurance and health care

Austria's medical conditions are among the best in the world, and the public health care system is very good. Austria is a high welfare state, in Austria legal residents pay social insurance that is to join the health insurance, can enjoy free medical care.

The health situation in Austria is good, with no widespread infectious diseases and occasional influenza in spring and fall. Long-term residents need to be vaccinated against ticks (Zeckenimpfung).

Medical treatment in Austria can be obtained from public hospitals or private clinics. Public **** hospitals are large, well-equipped, and technically strong, but they have large numbers of patients and long waiting times; private clinics offer better service and shorter waiting times, but you generally need to make an appointment.

Foreigners staying in Austria are advised to take out medical insurance to minimize their financial risk. Health insurance covers foreign travelers for acute illnesses that occur after entering Austria. However, conservative treatment, convalescence and treatment of chronic diseases are not covered.

Ambulance: 144. Doctor on call: 141.