Germany rarely tops anyone’s list of easy gluten-free destinations, yet the country runs one of Europe’s oldest celiac certification bodies, and its capital turns out to be an unexpectedly good
Author: Kristián Hus
Gluten-Free Austria: Vienna, Salzburg & Graz in One GuideGluten-Free Austria: Vienna, Salzburg & Graz in One Guide
Vienna, Salzburg, and Graz each solve the celiac travel question in a different way, and together they cover gluten-free Austria across three genuinely different models. Vienna has a cluster of
Gluten-Free Graz: A Vegan Buffet That Labels EverythingGluten-Free Graz: A Vegan Buffet That Labels Everything
Graz doesn’t have a single certified restaurant running a dedicated gluten-free kitchen, so gluten-free Graz works differently from the rest of this series. It’s the third and last stop in
Gluten-Free Salzburg: Bakery, Burgers & Café PicksGluten-Free Salzburg: Bakery, Burgers & Café Picks
Salzburg has no fully dedicated gluten-free restaurant within the city itself, unlike the four addresses covered in gluten-free Vienna further along this series. Three other things fill the gap here:
Gluten-Free Vienna: 4 Fully Dedicated Spots, Vegan IncludedGluten-Free Vienna: 4 Fully Dedicated Spots, Vegan Included
A safe vegan and gluten-free trip to Vienna relies on a few fully dedicated addresses, alongside knowing exactly what to ask in traditional Austrian restaurants. Gluten-free Vienna opens this three-city
Gluten-Free Czech Republic: Prague, Brno, and Český KrumlovGluten-Free Czech Republic: Prague, Brno, and Český Krumlov
Gluten-free labeling rules in Czechia come from the same EU regulation (EC) No 828/2014 that applies across Europe. What actually changes from city to city is how the gluten-free scene