周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Why do I just not feel comfortable near nuclear power plants?

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The Zwentendorf nuclear power plant on the Danube, near Tulln in Lower Austria, was planned in the 1970s as Austria's first commercial nuclear power plant. Construction began in 1972 and was essentially completed in 1976. The plant was designed as a boiling water reactor with an electrical output of 730 MW and was considered modern and safe by the standards of the time. Despite its complete construction, the power plant was never put into operation. The decisive factor was the referendum on November 5, 1978, in which 50.47% of Austrians voted against its commissioning. The National Council subsequently passed a law prohibiting the use of nuclear energy for electricity generation in Austria. Thus, Zwentendorf remains the only completed but never commissioned nuclear power plant in the world. In the following decades, the plant was not dismantled but continued to be used. Since the 2000s, it has served as a training and education center for power plant and safety personnel, as a real reactor without radioactive radiation offers a unique training environment. Guided tours, technical training sessions, film shoots, and events also take place there. A photovoltaic system was later installed on the site, making it a symbol of the energy policy shift and Austria's decision against nuclear power.

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Here the Great Tullnerfeld circular hiking trail 475/675 crosses the Danube; in good weather you have a great view.

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The site is located directly on the Danube bank, between the old railway bridge and Nibelungenplatz. Before the event, the nearby town centre with its beautiful and spacious main square and the gastronomy with a southern flair, as well as the Egon Schiele Museum Tulln, which is located directly on our site, invite you to not limit your visit to the evening event. Source: www.donaubuehne.at/location.html

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A very beautiful monument with an interesting history and a fountain worth seeing. The Nibelungen Monument in Tulln on the Danube commemorates the legendary arrival of Kriemhild in Tulln, as described in the Nibelungenlied. According to legend, Kriemhild met King Etzel here before marrying him. The monument consists of a striking bronze group showing Kriemhild and Etzel. Created by the sculptor Michail Nogin, it was unveiled in 2005 and is located near the banks of the Danube, not far from the boat dock. It is part of the tourist Nibelungen theme route, which runs through several places along the Danube. In the Nibelungenlied, a Middle High German heroic epic from the 13th century, Kriemhild travels east after the murder of her first husband Siegfried of Worms. In Tulln she meets King Etzel (Attila, ruler of the Huns), whom she later marries to complete her revenge on the Burgundians. This section of the saga underlines the historical influence of the Huns on Central European history.

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The Danube Stage Tulln is a prominent open-air stage in Tulln, situated on the banks of the Danube River. This venue is particularly well-known during the summer months for hosting a wide range of events, including concerts and festivals. Its location on the Danube provides a picturesque backdrop, making the stage a popular destination for both locals and tourists. The stage itself is distinguished by its large, suspended design, creating the illusion that it is floating in the Danube. The Danube Stage has become a cultural landmark of the region, attracting renowned artists and offering a unique experience for audiences through its blend of natural beauty and cultural entertainment.

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A Danube bridge where you can go from the left bank to the right bank

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The Danube Stage is the largest river stage in Austria. It has now become an attraction and has been moored in Tulln since 1999. In this stunning setting, the audience is offered a wide mix of international stars and local greats during the summer months.

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