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As a teacher in Hungary, I often tell my students about Vienna, which has been ranked the world's most liveable city by the Economist Intelligence Unit for years. The lifestyle here blends affordability with excellent services. Affordable housing, low-cost public transport, and access to green spaces make daily life enjoyable. Healthcare and education are top-notch, contributing to a stress-free environment. From coffee houses to parks, Viennese lifestyle emphasizes balance and culture.

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Vienna's lifestyle is vibrant with music and arts. The city hosts world-class opera at the State Opera and classical concerts in historic venues. Social life revolves around traditional coffee houses like Café Central, where you can relax with a Melange coffee. For English learners, it's inspiring to see how tradition mixes with modern events like festivals. Safety and cleanliness add to the appeal, making it ideal for families and young professionals.

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Innovative solutions for the challenges of the modern world, successful projects in areas like mobility, environment, and, of course, digitalization clearly show that progress is at home in Vienna.

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What makes Vienna a smart city: Innovative solutions and successful pilot projects in areas such as mobility, environment and digitization in Vienna.

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In Vienna, the average workweek is shorter than in many European cities, allowing time for hobbies and family. Public holidays tied to traditions provide ample breaks. As someone teaching near the border, I appreciate how Viennese prioritize leisure—cycling along the Danube or attending heuriger wine taverns. This balance fosters happiness, reflected in global rankings.

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From the elegant Innere Stadt to trendy districts like Neubau, Vienna offers varied lifestyles. Expats and locals enjoy multicultural food scenes and international schools. It's a city where you can live sustainably while embracing history.

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Vienna's transport is a model of smart city planning. The Wiener Linien network includes U-Bahns, trams, and buses that run frequently and are affordable— a yearly pass costs around €365. As a Hungarian teacher, I compare it to Budapest's system; Vienna's is more integrated with apps for real-time tracking, reducing car dependency.

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With over 1,300 km of bike paths, Vienna encourages cycling. The City Bike sharing program makes it easy to rent bikes. Pedestrian zones in the center promote walking, enhancing liveability. Environmental benefits include lower emissions, aligning with EU green goals.

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How Vienna became the world's most liveable city - again

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Thomas Madreiter, director of planning for the city of Vienna, explains how citizen participation and engagement helped it become the world's most liveable city

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Vienna uses smart tech like traffic sensors and electric buses. Pilot projects for autonomous shuttles show future-thinking. For visitors, the ÖBB rail connects seamlessly to airports, making travel smooth.

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Public transport is wheelchair-friendly, with low-floor vehicles and audio announcements. This inclusivity boosts Vienna's liveability score in stability and infrastructure.

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Vienna dedicates over 50% of its area to green spaces, like the Prater park and Vienna Woods. As an EFL teacher, I use these examples to discuss sustainability. The city's 'Smart City Vienna' strategy focuses on climate resilience, with tree-planting initiatives and urban forests.

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Renewable energy powers much of Vienna, aiming for carbon neutrality by 2040. Efficient recycling and waste separation are everyday norms. Studies link this to health benefits, as cleaner air improves resident well-being.

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The Danube and local rivers are managed for flood control and recreation. Biodiversity projects protect species in urban areas, making Vienna a leader in environmental liveability.

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Low-emission zones and electric vehicle incentives keep pollution down. This contributes to Vienna's top rankings in environmental categories.

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Vienna's history dates to 15 BC as Vindobona, a Roman camp. It became the Habsburg capital in the 13th century, shaping its baroque architecture. Teaching history to my students, I highlight how events like the Congress of Vienna in 1815 influenced Europe.

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The city endured sieges, like the Ottoman in 1683, leading to cultural booms. The 20th century saw it as a hub for Freud and the Secession movement. Today, sites like Schönbrunn Palace preserve this legacy.

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Quality of living in Vienna - international rankings and studies

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Numerous studies and rankings (Mercer, UNESCO, etc.) confirm Vienna’s excellent performance in global competition.

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Gothic Stephansdom and Art Nouveau buildings reflect layers of history. Preservation efforts ensure history enhances modern liveability.

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Historical foundations support cultural policies, making Vienna a UNESCO City of Music.

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A UNESCO intangible heritage, coffee houses like Hawelka offer tradition with newspapers and pastries. As a teacher, I recommend them for practicing English in a relaxed setting.

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Classical music traditions from Mozart to Strauss culminate in the New Year's Concert and opera balls. These events blend history with lively social customs.

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What makes Vienna the world’s most liveable city?

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The Austrian capital ranks highly for stability, healthcare, culture and environment, education and infrastructure.

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In Grinzing, heuriger taverns serve new wine with local food, a tradition since the 17th century. It's a fun way to experience Viennese Gemütlichkeit—coziness.

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Traditions like Krampus parades and Christmas markets keep folklore alive, adding charm to the city's liveable vibe.

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Naschmarkt's stalls preserve trading traditions, offering global and local flavors in a historic setting.