エーデルスタールでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The cellar facades feature flattened gables, typical of Burgenland's cellar lanes. A specific feature of the Edelstal cellar district, however, is the predominance of round gables.

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A 22.7-meter-high observation tower located right next to a listening post used by the National Security Agency (NSA)—something like it seems to be unique to Austria. To be more precise, the tower, built in 2001, stands on the Königswarte near Hainburg, Austria's easternmost mountain—right on the border with Slovakia. The wooden tower offers a wonderful view that extends far beyond the former Iron Curtain and includes the Königswarte listening post operated by the Austrian Federal Army.

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Kellergasse Prellenkirchen / Online Heurigen calendar On the way between Bratislava and Vienna there is a place where everyone who drives past stops at some point: the Kellergasse in Prellenkirchen. Old wine cellars with Buschenschenke taverns, at least one of which is always open. Text / Source: Donau Niederösterreich Tourismus GmbH, Römerland Carnuntum-Marchfeld Tourist Office, Hauptstraße 3, A-2404 Petronell-Carnuntum Online Heurigen calendar: https://www.donau.com/de/roemerland-carnuntum-marchfeld/essen-trinken/wein-geniessen-erleben/online-heurigenkalender/events-index/

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Kellergasse Prellenkirchen The Kellergasse Prellenkirchen is located in the Spitzerberg nature reserve, part of the Carnuntum wine-growing region. Large rocky steppes, dry grasslands and the dry Pannonian climate characterize this region. This type of nature offers ideal conditions for wine-growing. It is worth combining a visit to the Kellergasse with a visit to the wine-growing museum or getting to know the Pannonian peculiarities of the fauna and flora on the hiking trails on the Spitzerberg. Text / Source: Niederösterreich-Werbung GmbH - Official tourism and culture portal of the state of Lower Austria https://www.niederoesterreich.at/ausflugsziele/a-kellergasse-prellenkirchen

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Old border crossing to Austria

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First there's the headwind and the heat. Then the road is blocked!

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A part of Austrian/European history.

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This concrete block is not the former Berg border crossing. Rather, it was a German tank barrier that was used by Russian occupiers and (poorly) labeled. A sign next to it explains its origin. This relic was found during excavation work in Berg and set up as a memorial.

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