Techno Clubs in Austria

761 Clubs 65 Countries 254 Cities Oldest since 1863

13 clubs in Austria from our guide, each checked against its own programme. Open a club for the dress code, door policy, opening hours and tickets.

Clubs to know in Austria

From our guide

13 techno clubs in Austria

13 clubs

Showing 13 clubs. Tap a column to sort.

The top 6 are above; the list continues below. Sort by any column to see every club together.

Sound
FlexVienna AustriaElectronic, Hard Techno, Trance1995n/a
U4Vienna AustriaElectronic1980580
Grelle ForelleVienna AustriaTechno, House, Electronic2011700
VolksgartenVienna AustriaHouse, Electronicn/an/a
Prater DOMEVienna AustriaEDM, Techno, House2008n/a
postgarageGraz AustriaTechno, House, Electronic2003n/a
Cabaret FledermausVienna AustriaElectronicn/an/a
The LoftVienna AustriaElectronic2009n/a
Babenberger PassageVienna AustriaHouse, Electronic2003n/a
Conrad SohmDornbirn AustriaElectronic, Trance1993n/a
FLUCCVienna AustriaTechno, House, Electronic2002n/a
Das WerkVienna AustriaTechno, Electronic2006n/a
O – Der KlubVienna AustriaHouse, Tech House, Technon/an/a

No club matches that search. See all techno clubs.

Frequently asked questions

What people search
Which is the biggest techno club in Austria?

Of the clubs in our guide in Austria, Grelle Forelle in Vienna holds the most people, about 700. The smallest is U4 at around 580.

What is the oldest club in Austria that is still open?

The longest-running club in Austria in our guide is U4 in Vienna, open since 1980. Conrad Sohm follows, dating from 1993. Every club listed here still runs nights today.

Can you take photos in techno clubs?

Often not. Grelle Forelle, Prater DOME and Das Werk do not allow photos inside, and some cover phone cameras with a sticker at the door. Check each club page for its own rule before you go.

How do you get into a strict techno club?

Arrive sober and calm, in a small group or alone, and know who is playing. Dress plainly, usually in dark, comfortable clothes, and keep your phone away in the queue. Clubs with a selective door give no reason for a refusal, so it pays to read the door policy on each club page first.

What should you wear to a techno club?

Most techno clubs have no formal dress code, but dark, practical clothes and comfortable shoes are the safe choice. Some doors refuse suits, sportswear from groups, flags or glow wear, and a few clubs are strict about style. Each club page lists its own dress code where the club publishes one.

Club guides for Austria

All club articles
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