ザンクトコロナアムウェッヒセルでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

たとえ混雑していても、ザンクト・ヴォルフガングでは「ちょっとしたおしゃべり」をする時間があります。 料理も焼き菓子も素晴らしく、迅速でフレンドリーなサービスも期待を裏切りません。 次の訪問が待ちきれません。

Just a few meters from the Wexl Arena St. Corona am Wechsel, the Ofnerhof has become a popular meeting place for mountain bikers – including a service area and bicycle storage. But the Ofnerhof is much more than just a cycling accommodation. As an organic farm with cows, chickens, pygmy goats, and cats, it's also a true paradise for children. The Gruber family looks after the well-being of their guests and is happy to share a few tour tips from the region. THE highlight for mountain bikers is just a few minutes' bike ride away: The Wexl Trails offer a carpet of roots, a field of stones, and steep steps. You can also cycle to the Hochwechsel and explore the vast meadows of the Schwaigen. The Feistritztal cycle path is perfect for a family outing. You can find more information and the accommodation's contact details at https://www.wieneralpen.at/radpartner-ofnerhof.

The parish church in Kirchberg is a massive yet simple Baroque building. Its magnificent interior is worth a look. The high altar was not originally built for the church, but was purchased from the abandoned Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady) in Baden in 1790. Worth seeing are the altarpiece depicting St. James the Greater preaching in a boat, the side altars, and a late Gothic Pietà.

The patron saint of the St. Corona pilgrimage church is St. Corona, who lived around 160 AD in present-day Turkey and is considered an advocate for matters such as help in everyday needs, steadfastness in faith, or the averting of natural disasters. Corona is also the patron saint of businesspeople. In the densely wooded area of present-day St. Corona, Corona was honored by lumberjacks, and thus the present pilgrimage church was finally founded in 1504. The Baroque-style church building is now a listed building and a popular destination for numerous pilgrims. The patron saint of the St. Corona pilgrimage church is St. Corona, who lived around 160 AD in present-day Turkey and is considered an advocate for matters such as help in everyday needs, steadfastness in faith, or the averting of natural disasters. Corona is also the patron saint of businesspeople. In the densely wooded area of today's St. Corona, the lumberjacks honored Corona, and so the present pilgrimage church was finally founded in 1504. The Baroque-style church building is now a listed building and a popular destination for numerous pilgrims.

In 1991, Peter Pichler fulfilled a long-held dream. Under the expert guidance of Ernst Rössler, the current, fully functioning "adventure mill" was built from old mills in the area. Most of the original components were retained. Mr. Rössler rebuilt the mill wheel. In the mill, rye is still ground into flour using water power, just as in the old days, and once a week, Peter Sr. bakes sourdough bread in the old stone oven. Our guests are welcome to view the mill's workings and the old tools.

The cycle path leads directly through the beer garden where service is always available when the weather is nice. So it's an ideal place for a break 🚴‍♂️☕🍰😊👍

Mini coffee house in tiny house style. With oat milk 🙂

The Gasthof St. Wolfgang is the ideal starting point for cyclists who appreciate nature and regional hospitality. Located directly on the Feistritztal cycle path, the gentle rushing of the Feistritz River provides a relaxing environment. If you're looking to express yourself creatively, you can try woodturning, felting, or trout fishing. Baking and herb courses are also offered. Culinary delights await you, including Austrian cuisine with a regional flair, such as the "Grandmother's Schnitzel" made according to Grandma Agnes's original recipe. More information and contact details for the accommodation can be found at https://www.wieneralpen.at/radpartner-gasthof-pension-st-wolfgang.