Last updated: September 2026
A neighbourhood (Grätzl) in Vienna's 10th district. Strongest on Public transport and Affordability, while Safety is more of a trade-off.
There's always something happening at Reumannplatz; life plays out here in the open, loud and direct. The U1 subway is right there, and the distances to shops and eateries are short. However, one should be more aware when out and about here in the evening.
Social housing shapes the area — big courtyards, solid blocks.
This Grätzl is strongly shaped by the Gemeindebau — municipal housing estates from Red Vienna define many of its streets.
The six dimensions
Light & built form
Reumannplatz is densely and tall built — light falls narrow between the facades, and the lanes turn shady earlier in the day. The hillside shapes the sun’s path here as well. Measured at the Grätzl centre: about 15.2 hours of direct sun on the longest day, about 5.1 in December. How bright a single flat is comes down to floor, orientation and courtyard vs. street side — the measurement is for the Grätzl centre.
☀️ Experience the sun's path here →Light & sun in Vienna
The roofs above Reumannplatz
Within 450 m of the centre, buildings carry around 13 hectares of roof that would be greenable by pitch — 41 % of the roof area there, calculated from the City of Vienna’s official roof model. On that area roughly 23,900 m³ of rain a year would stay up top instead of entering the sewer, by the model. The modelled heat index here is 61 out of 100.
The radius is a fixed reference area, not a neighbourhood boundary, and the circles of adjacent neighbourhoods overlap — so these figures cannot be added up. Whether any of these roofs is already green is unknown to a geometry model; whether it carries the build-up is for a structural engineer to say. Geometry as of 2016. All districts compared →
Similar neighbourhoods
KeplerplatzSonnwendviertelHernals ZentrumMeidlinger Hauptstraße
Nearby neighbourhoods
Keplerplatz, 10th districtSonnwendviertel, 10th districtWienerberg, 10th districtOberlaa, 10th districtInzersdorf, 10th district
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Frequently asked about Reumannplatz
What is it like to live in Reumannplatz?
Reumannplatz reaches a Living Score of 57 out of 100 (Average place to live). It is strongest on Public transport (Excellent), followed by Affordability; Safety is more of a trade-off. The score combines six dimensions from open data (City of Vienna OGD, OpenStreetMap, Wiener Linien, Statistics Austria).
Where is Reumannplatz?
Reumannplatz is in Vienna's 10th district (Favoriten), postal code 1100.
How safe is Reumannplatz?
Safety in Reumannplatz: Limited (4.0/10), based on official police crime statistics. A non-binding orientation value for the area, not a statement about any single address.
Is Reumannplatz dangerous?
Short answer: no — Vienna consistently ranks among the safest large cities in the world, and that holds across all 23 districts. Reumannplatz sits at 4.0 out of 10 on the safety dimension (Limited). One thing worth knowing when reading such figures: crime statistics count offences where they HAPPEN, not where those affected live. Districts with major stations, nightlife and many visitors therefore collect more reports without a residential street a few corners away being any different. Within a district, the gap between a busy hub and a quiet side street is usually larger than the gap between two districts.
How good is public transport in Reumannplatz?
Public transport in Reumannplatz: Excellent (9.0/10) – based on proximity to metro, tram and bus (Wiener Linien).
Is Reumannplatz noisy?
Quiet in Reumannplatz: Good (6.8/10), based on traffic-noise exposure. Part of the area sits along Laxenburger Straße; a few streets further in it gets noticeably quieter. Right there, traffic drowns out a conversation with the window open (calculated above 75 dB by day). At night it calms down noticeably — the level drops below the threshold at which mapping begins. The busiest named axes nearby, by official annual traffic volume: Laxenburger Straße (~31,186/day), Salvatorianerplatz (~29,049/day), Troststraße (~10,836/day).
How hot does Reumannplatz get in summer?
In summer Reumannplatz is rather warm — warmer than the Vienna average. Heat index 61 of 100 (Vienna average 57), modelled. Dense, enclosed building form stores the day's heat and releases it slowly at night; there is little green to cool it. This is a MODELLED index (from building form, density, green space, street trees, water and elevation, checked against the City of Vienna's climate analysis map), not a measured temperature and not a count of hot days. Within one area it varies a lot: a green courtyard and a treeless street a few metres apart are not the same place.
How green is Reumannplatz?
Green space in Reumannplatz: Average (6.0/10). Larger parks are a bit further away.
Who is Reumannplatz a good fit for?
Most of all for people who value short trips by public transport and good value for money. Less ideal if a safe area is at the very top of your list — that's the trade-off here.
Is Reumannplatz expensive?
Guide prices for Reumannplatz: rent around €14.5/m², buying around €5,800/m² (indexed orientation). Value for money in the Living Score: Excellent.
How is the natural light in Reumannplatz?
Reumannplatz is densely and tall built — light falls narrow between the facades, and the lanes turn shady earlier in the day. Measured at the Grätzl centre: about 15.2 hours of direct sun on the longest day, about 5.1 in December. How bright a single flat is comes down to floor, orientation and courtyard vs. street side — the measurement is for the Grätzl centre.
What kind of buildings shape Reumannplatz?
In Reumannplatz: Social housing shapes the area — big courtyards, solid blocks. (City of Vienna building typology.) How a single flat is laid out still depends on the individual building.
How much roof area around Reumannplatz could be greened?
Within 450 m of the centre of Reumannplatz, around 13 hectares of roof are greenable by pitch — 41 % of the roof area there. The figure comes from the City of Vienna’s Generalised Roof Model LOD2.1: for every roof face the official area and the official pitch are read and sorted by the thresholds of the City’s green-roof potential cadastre (up to 5° intensive and extensive, up to 20° extensive, minimum 5 m²). It says nothing about which of those roofs is already green, and nothing about statics.