スピッツでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The Hinterhaus Castle ruins tower above Spitz an der Donau and date back to the 12th century. It once served as a defensive structure to secure the Danube Valley and today impresses with its mighty walls and Romanesque keep. The short climb is rewarded with a magnificent view over the vineyards and the Wachau Valley.

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The museum is included in the Lower Austria Card. Small, but very interesting.

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As one of four roll-on ferries in Austria, it cruises between Spitz and Arnsdorf.

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The Red Gate of Spitz's old market fortifications offers a beautiful view of the market town in front of the Tausendeimerberg hill. Next to it stands a beautiful historic shrine.

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The parish church of St. Mauritius in Spitz on the Danube is a Gothic building with three naves and an extended chancel. The local church history dates back to the 10th century. Inside, the beautiful vaults, the magnificent Baroque altars, and the Gothic figures of the apostles are particularly worth seeing. We found the church open.

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Can you refill your water bottles

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👍

The roller ferry runs between Spitz on the left bank and Arnsdorf on the right bank of the Danube in the Wachau. The Spitz Arnsdorf roller ferry is constructed like a catamaran from two interconnected hulls. The substructure is made of steel, while the superstructure is made of wood. The ferry is held in place by a 485 m long cable that is stretched across the Danube and anchored in strong towers on the banks. A pulley runs on the cable stretched across the river, from which a cable leads to the ferry. It is powered by the current of the Danube. The Spitz Arnsdorf roller ferry transports people, bicycles and motor vehicles. It runs daily as required, except in winter. The crossing takes between 5-7 minutes. Olafur Eliasson's expanded Wachau image is installed on the ferry. There is a camera obscura in the lightless waiting room. The light that falls through a small opening into the darkened room creates an inverted and upside down image. Olafur Eliasson has upgraded the system with lenses and mirrors so that the expansive view outside is projected onto two screens inside. This allows the viewer to concentrate on a section of the landscape panorama. The camera obscura conveys the element of movement and intensifies the experience.

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