Vorderstoderでののおすすめグラベルライド

ハイカーとMTBは道を共有しています！

美しく手入れの行き届いた歴史的な町の中心部です。いくつかのお店、レストラン、カフェがあり、必要なものはすべて揃っています。

アドベンチャースポーツがお好きなら、ここは最適な場所です

A small alpine pasture, open only in summer, with very friendly hosts. Definitely worth a visit in summer.

The **Kalkalpen National Park Cycle Route (R31)** is a beautiful bike tour that leads through the impressive landscape of the Kalkalpen National Park. Here are some interesting aspects of this cycle route: 1. **Route**: - You start in **St. Pankraz** and cycle through the idyllic **Rettenbach Valley** to **Windischgarsten**. - Along the way, you pass through **Roßleithen**, giving you the opportunity to enjoy the picturesque scenery. 2. **Length and Duration**: - The entire route is **53.3 km** and takes approximately **3 hours and 31 minutes** to complete, depending on your fitness level and breaks. 3. **Landscape**: - The cycle route leads through a **diverse landscape**, ranging from the Alpine foothills to the mountains of the **Pyhrn-Priel Region**. - You can enjoy the breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. 4. **Difficulty**: - The cycle path is considered a **challenging bike tour**, so good physical condition is recommended. 5. **Activities**: - In addition to cycling, you can also explore nature, hike, or simply enjoy the peace and beauty of the surroundings. The Kalkalpen National Park Cycle Path is therefore an ideal destination for cyclists and nature lovers who want to enjoy the stunning scenery and fresh air.

I tested a short section today. It goes up and down and is quite strenuous.

Windischgarsten is a gem! Take a relaxing walk.

Old Summit Cross of the Grosser Priel At the end of June 2008, the 138-year-old, 8-meter-high, 2.2-ton summit cross of the 2,515-meter-high Grosser Priel was bent by a thunderstorm. This summit cross was restored and laid out for public viewing in the church park, opposite the parish hall, next to the bandstand. Later, at the suggestion of the owner, HRH Carl Duke of Württemberg, it was re-erected. On August 17, 2009, a new 1.8-ton summit cross was flown to the summit by helicopter.