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エルパーシュドルフ（ニーダーエスターライヒ州）の休憩場所は、単なる普通の休憩所以上のものです。細部へのちょっとしたこだわりで、ドナウ川沿いの休憩をより魅力的なものにする方法の魅力的な例です。この場所は、ツヴェントドルフの近く、ドナウサイクリングロード（パッサウ–ウィーン）沿いにあります。地域社会（しばしば村の再生プロジェクトの一環として）によって設計され、サイクリストやハイカーに息抜きの場所を提供しています。

The view of Stein and Krems is very beautiful.

Why do I just not feel comfortable near nuclear power plants?

A very nice descent from Eilandberg to Sieghartskirchen. A pleasant gradient, even uphill, allows for a quick ride.

A beautiful bike ride through the Au!

The castle complex, which dates back to the 13th century, was destroyed by the Turks in 1525. The current castle building (moated castle) was built in its basic design around 1589. Since 1961, the castle has housed the "Save the Children" organization with a boarding school for students and apprentices.

The town hall of Zwentendorf on the Danube was built in 1951 in the style of the southern German Renaissance and recently renovated. Together with the market square, the new middle school, the music center and the local history museum, it forms the cultural center of the municipality. In addition to the town hall, there are other historic buildings such as Zwentendorf Castle, which was built in the 18th century, and the Gasthaus zur Taverne, which is considered the oldest building in the municipality. These buildings characterize the townscape and reflect Zwentendorf's long history.

The Zwentendorf nuclear power plant on the Danube, near Tulln in Lower Austria, was planned in the 1970s as Austria's first commercial nuclear power plant. Construction began in 1972 and was essentially completed in 1976. The plant was designed as a boiling water reactor with an electrical output of 730 MW and was considered modern and safe by the standards of the time. Despite its complete construction, the power plant was never put into operation. The decisive factor was the referendum on November 5, 1978, in which 50.47% of Austrians voted against its commissioning. The National Council subsequently passed a law prohibiting the use of nuclear energy for electricity generation in Austria. Thus, Zwentendorf remains the only completed but never commissioned nuclear power plant in the world. In the following decades, the plant was not dismantled but continued to be used. Since the 2000s, it has served as a training and education center for power plant and safety personnel, as a real reactor without radioactive radiation offers a unique training environment. Guided tours, technical training sessions, film shoots, and events also take place there. A photovoltaic system was later installed on the site, making it a symbol of the energy policy shift and Austria's decision against nuclear power.