Supersense is the analogical apology in the heart of Vienna. Its cafe is one of the good cafés I have got to know in Vienna, but it is the store that sets itself apart from everything else. In an area of the city filled with cafes, trendy restaurants, shops and art galleries, the Supersense is the unlikely star of Praterstrasse. A mix between recording studio, café, photo studio, graphic and store of vintage and analog elements - but a store difficult to catalog.

At Supersense, for example, you can identify smells (in the smell lab); create your own vinyl; create analog photography in polaroids; print cards and invitations using block letters on old stamps; and purchase miscellaneous articles including Polaroid machines and paper for them. You should integrate any list with what to do in Vienna.

Hase & Igel is a very simple and hipster vegetarian restaurant. It has a lunch menu that includes a delicious soup and an equally tasty vegetarian dish, served on an esplanade with only four or five tables. There cannot be many restaurants with such value-for-money and best of all is that it is in one of the best areas to stay in Vienna - a creative hub where it is worth getting lost in and can be used as a base to explore the city. Highly recommended!

Perhaps a poor relative among the great museum spaces of Vienna, the KunstHaus Wien is, nevertheless, a truly amazing museum. Half crazy, half genius, half painter, half architect, and with a figure reminiscent of the Portuguese singer António Variações, I saw in the art of Friedensreich Hundertwasser the delirious madness of Gaudí mixed with the vibrant color of Miró and the childlike trait of a child.

Even though I did not understand the subject, the truth is that I loved Hundertwasser's eccentric and provocative creativity. Visiting your museum has been the most amazing thing I have done in Vienna. Yes, even though it is not one of the most respected, the KunstHaus Wien is most likely, in terms of visitor impact, one of the best museums in Vienna.