ライツァースドルフの天然記念物・トップ20

ウィーンの森にあるルルドの洞窟は、ルルドの洞窟の忠実なレプリカです。祭壇も（ルルドの祭壇のように）純粋な大理石で作られました。

The Greifenstein fish ladder is an ecological structure on the Danube in Lower Austria that restores more space for natural fish migration. It was built as part of the ecological restoration of the Greifenstein Danube power plant and allows fish to overcome the sections of the river separated by the power plant. The structure consists of a long series of pools that gradually equalize the difference in elevation between the upstream and downstream water. This allows numerous fish species – including huchen, barbel, and nase – to migrate through the Danube again in a natural way. The fish ladder is located directly on the Danube Cycle Path and can be reached via a short detour. From there, visitors can gain an interesting insight into the connection between energy production and nature conservation; information panels explain its operation and the migrating fish species. The structure is considered a successful example of ecological river restoration on the Austrian Danube.

Here you can eat well

The “Goldens Bründl” is a spring that was first mentioned in 1385. According to legend, there is a golden ring at the bottom of the spring. Rudolf von Habsburg is said to have received this from a mermaid. Legend also says that people who have never lied can see the ring at the bottom of the spring.

Nice place to jump into the water, well paved, but very narrow in places. Drive carefully!

nice to drive, - luckily the weather wasn't so good, so we got through.

This impressive place of worship can be found in the middle of the Vienna Woods. Funnily enough, the Great Tullnerfeld circular hiking trail 475 passes by here.

Ideal for a break including cooling off