シュトローンスドルフの絶景の山頂・トップ5

Memorial plaque to Prof. Anton Gössinger, the founder of the Leiser Berge Nature Park

A few meters further is the summit cross

The gold hood is the larger of the two.

Near the summit is the Buschberghütte, it is at 484 m. In front of the hut is a playground, behind it is a radar station of Austro Control for civil aviation in eastern Austria.

The Buschberg, the Mecca for racing cyclists in the Weinviertel? Certainly one of the most beautiful landscapes in this region and one of the few opportunities to ride longer climbs or descents in the Weinviertel. Otherwise, in the hill country you have to deal with many and sometimes quite steep but rather short climbs and descents. In addition, the "mountain finish" is a worthwhile goal. In fact, with the Buschberg summit you are on the highest elevation in the Weinviertel, the roof of the region so to speak (491 m). There are essentially three climbs/descents for racing bikes (many more for mountain bikes). The most difficult option is probably that from Niederleis - the most strenuous in the climb, as it is the steepest and longest, and the most dangerous in the descent, as it has the most bends. The climbs from Pyhra or Gnadendorf and from Michelstetten or Schletz are a little more comfortable (the last section is the same on the climbs from Michelstetten and Niederleis). The climb from Pyhra or Gnadendorf is perhaps the easiest, as it hardly ever exceeds 10%. The section through the forest from or to Michelstetten/Schletz is very beautiful (there is also a slightly flatter section here) - but be careful on the descent: at the end, after a gradient of around 10% (this is the steepest section of the climb on this variant), there is a confusing T-junction with a stop sign (left goes to Michelstetten, right to Schletz) - in June and July, visibility is often further restricted by tall grain. If you drive too fast here, you risk a serious accident. You can drive over the ridge from all sides (past the car park). From the car park, there is an asphalted section towards the summit. However, it should be noted that there is a general driving ban. This section would be a bit of a challenge, as in places - especially in the last section - it has a gradient of over 10% (although this is not a big deal compared to passes in mountainous areas). Here too, caution would be required on the descent due to the many, sometimes tight, bends, and particular attention should be paid to hikers and other cyclists. The summit itself is not accessible, not even for hikers, as the radar station for civil air traffic, the "radar ball", is visible from afar. Below it, you can stop off at the lowest Alpine Club hut (Buschberghütte).

Brilliant view, but dragging the bike up is bad, descent for MTB and less for Gravel

The Buschberg radar stations were converted from conventional Secondary Surveillance Radar (SSR) to monopulse operation (Monopole Secondary Surveillance Radar / MSSR). This created the technical prerequisites for the realization of "Short Term Conflict Alert" for the air traffic control center in Vienna.

Anton Gössinger is considered the founder of the Leiserberge Nature Park