One of Viennas tiniest public gardens but particularly pretty (and kitschy) during the springtime. This little oasis is nestled in the 19th district and was built in 1992 by the japanese landscaper Ken Nakajima.
Just hop on the busses 10a or 39a, get out at the stop Barawitzkagasse and enjoy the quietness (even it isn´t that quiet any more during the cherry blossom.)
Kurrentgasse, 1701 named after the “Kurrent”, who collected the taxes at the times of Leopold I and had their “offices” there. Some of the older names were “Judengasse” or “Gäßlein bei den weißen Brüdern”. It leads from Judenplatz to Sterndlgasse, parallel to Tuchlauben.
The artisan bakery seen above (Bäckerei Arthur Grimm) is known for their huge selection of gluten-free-breads and baked goods for other dietary needs. It was founded in 1536 by Leonard Lambacher, then named “Zum großen Ofenloch”. Honored with the title of K. & K. Hofbäckerei in 1840. 1922 Arthur Grimm took over the bakery.
Passageway next to Bäcerei Grimm to Tuchlauben.
