wiener
Viennese
A non-declinable adjective that describes origin from or a connection to Vienna, Austria.
Das Wiener Schnitzel ist eine weltberühmte Spezialität.
Wiener Schnitzel is a world-famous specialty.

Viennese
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Viennese
A non-declinable adjective that describes origin from or a connection to Vienna, Austria.
Das Wiener Schnitzel ist eine weltberühmte Spezialität.
Wiener Schnitzel is a world-famous specialty.

Adjectives derived from city names and ending in '-er' are not declined. The form 'wiener' remains the same, no matter what gender, case, or number the noun has.
Er bestellt sich ein Wiener Schnitzel.
He orders a Wiener Schnitzel.
Although it is used like a normal adjective, 'wiener' and other origin adjectives ending in '-er' are always capitalized in German.
Die Wiener Hofburg ist eine beeindruckende Sehenswürdigkeit.
The Vienna Hofburg is an impressive sight.
The adjective 'wiener' is part of many well-known terms from Austrian culture and cuisine. These include 'Wiener Schnitzel', 'Wiener Walzer' (Viennese waltz), and 'Wiener Würstchen' (Vienna sausages).
Auf dem Ball tanzten die Paare den ganzen Abend Wiener Walzer.
At the ball, the couples danced the Viennese waltz all evening.
Austrian
'wiener' and 'österreichisch' both describe origin from or a connection to Austria. The difference is the size of the reference point: 'wiener' refers only to Vienna, that is, to the city. 'österreichisch' refers to the whole country of Austria, its people, culture, or language. You can confuse the words because Vienna is in Austria. But not everything Austrian is 'wiener'. Also important: as an adjective, 'wiener' is not declined, for example 'wiener Kaffeehauskultur' (Viennese coffeehouse culture).

Im Reiseführer steht viel über wiener Kaffeehäuser.
The travel guide says a lot about Viennese coffeehouses.
Vor der Reise lernen wir einige österreichische Wörter.
Before the trip, we learn a few Austrian words.