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Pizzeria Casa PiccolaB+Worth Trying

Hernalser Gürtel 30, 1090 Wien, Austria · Pizza restaurant, Restaurant · 4.7/5 Google (551 reviews)

Reservations · Takeout

Thin-crust, vegan and gluten-free friendly pizzeria with warm, personal service; quality praised but wait times and bottled water pricing can frustrate.

Why it gets a B+ for overall quality

Pizzeria Casa Piccola delivers solid neighborhood dining through strong food quality and warm, attentive service, earning its grade B+ standing. However, inconsistent execution—particularly slow service stretching 45–70 minutes—prevents a higher grade, while the modest setting and basic ambiance lack destination appeal. For diners seeking careful gluten-free handling and creative vegan options, it's a worthwhile local choice; for those prioritizing speed or upscale atmosphere, expectations should be calibrated accordingly.

Restaurant Summary

A cozy neighborhood pizzeria on the Gürtel, Casa Piccola draws fans for warm, personal service and specialty pies that cater to vegan and gluten-free diners. One diner shared, "Our gluten-free pizza was crisp and flavorful," while others noted the unhurried pace can stretch to an hour or more at times. The cooking leans classic Italian with a twist: thin-crust pizzas alongside an unusually broad vegan lineup (mock tuna, tikka soy) and a few global starters. It is not flashy, but if you value careful gluten-free handling and plant-based variety over decor, this neighborhood gem hits the spot. Families do well here thanks to familiar kid-friendly choices like Margherita, fries, and simple salads. Portions skew moderate and the room is casual; expect relaxed timing. If ordering gluten-free, factor in the surcharge noted by reviewers, and ask about drink prices before you commit.

At a Glance

What Sets It Apart

What People Love

Points of Concern

Service & Dining Experience

Service StyleTable Service Average Cost€23-32 per person ReservationsRecommended

What to Order

Perfect For

Location Insights

Area: Urban ring road setting on the Gürtel; mixed residential and commuter traffic, casual neighborhood dining.

Safety: Generally safe, busy corridor with steady foot and tram traffic; standard urban awareness at night.

Nearby: Near tram and U-Bahn corridors, mixed shops and apartments; not tourist-centric but accessible.

AlsergrundThe neighborhood has a diverse dining scene ranging from traditional Viennese eateries to modern international cuisine, catering to a mix of university students, hospital staff, and local families. The atmosphere is vibrant yet relaxed, with a blend of historic and contemporary influences.
Hernalser GürtelThis area along the Gürtel ring road is known for its accessibility and a growing number of trendy cafes and eateries, attracting a younger crowd and those seeking casual dining options.

Practical Information

Opening Hours

Monday17:00–22:00 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday17:00–22:00 Friday17:00–22:00 Saturday17:00–22:00 Sunday17:00–22:00

Available: Reservations, Takeout

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