Sarcoma treatment in Vienna — get 3 personalized clinic matches

Wiener Privatklinik’s International Oncology Center is led by Prof. Christoph Zielinski, President of the Central European Cooperative Oncology Group (CECOG) with 44 years specializing in sarcoma and over 600 published scientific papers. Treatment for sarcoma may cost around $7,600–$23,100. The clinic operates with faculty from the Medical University of Vienna and participates in international clinical trials for advanced sarcoma therapies.

Confraternität & Goldenes Kreuz is one of Vienna's largest private hospitals, formed in 2026 from the merger of two long-established institutions: the Confraternität, Vienna's oldest private hospital dating back to 1729, and the Goldenes Kreuz, home to Austria's largest private maternity department. The merged hospital operates on a shared campus close to the Vienna General Hospital, with a new joint building planned to open by the end of 2028.

It has around 120 beds, treats roughly 9,000 inpatients a year, and works with a network of about 350 affiliated specialists, many of them university professors. The hospital is part of the Mavie Med group, which belongs to the UNIQA insurance group.

Vienna General Hospital (AKH) specializes in sarcoma treatment with a multidisciplinary approach, leveraging its 300-year history and extensive resources. Treatment may cost around $5,700–$14,300. Dr. Josef Grohs, Chair of AO-Spine Austria and a certified orthopedic surgeon with 35 years of experience, leads the sarcoma care team.

Döbling Private Hospital provides specialized sarcoma care with JCI-accredited safety protocols and complication rates well below average. Treatment costs range from around $4,800 to $22,300. Dr. Stefan Marlovits, an ICRS board member and head of the Center for Cartilage and Orthobiology Regeneration, brings expertise in musculoskeletal oncology and regenerative medicine.

Rudolfinerhaus is a private, multi-specialty hospital in the 19th district of Vienna, Austria, set in a park at the edge of the Vienna Woods. Founded in 1882 by surgeon Theodor Billroth and named after its patron, Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria-Hungary, it was almost completely rebuilt in 2020 and now has 156 beds, most in private apartments. It brings together internal medicine, surgery, cardiology, orthopaedics, gynaecology, neurology and neurosurgery, urology, oncology and ENT on one site, with MRI, CT and angiography in the building, and holds comprehensive ISO 9001 certification covering all its services.

It treats more than 10,000 patients a year.