ミシェルバッハ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

Stop S34 Viewing platform overlooking the progress of this unnecessary project.

The Viehofner Lakes in St. Pölten consist of the Großer Viehofner See and the Kleiner Viehofner See, and together form a popular local recreation area. The lakes are connected by a canal and offer a variety of opportunities for recreational activities such as swimming, boating, walking, and cycling. Well-developed cycling and hiking trails run along the shores, offering magnificent views of the water and the surrounding nature. While the Großer Viehofner See invites you to linger with its lawns, swimming areas, and restaurants, the Kleiner Viehofner See, with its reed beds and breeding grounds, is a nature reserve and provides a habitat for numerous bird species. The area thus combines recreation, sports, and nature experiences in the immediate vicinity of the city.

The memorial in Hammerpark in St. Pölten commemorates the Kirchl-Trauttmansdorff resistance group, which was murdered by the Nazis in 1945. Created by the artist Hans Kupelwieser in 1988, the walk-in steel sculpture is shaped like an offering bowl, four meters in diameter and two meters high. Thirteen openings, which serve as light sources, commemorate the 13 victims, whose names are engraved inside, accompanied by the inscription "They died here for Austria." In 2025, the memorial was renovated to ensure the legibility of the names. Hammerpark itself offers both recreation and a place of remembrance, making the memorial an important testament to resistance and sacrifice during the Nazi era.

Jahos Radler Tränke is great for taking a break.

Free swimming, parking is subject to a fee, except in winter

Always a beautiful sight Good orientation aid

A sensational garden (with old linden trees), good food, and friendly service. The street between the inn and the garden is also very interesting.

The Roman Catholic parish church of Böheimkirchen, dedicated to Saint James the Elder, rises on the Hochfeld above Böheimkirchen. Originally built as a fortified church, it is surrounded by a walled cemetery and, together with the rectory and elementary school, forms a distinctive ensemble. The parish was first documented around 1050 and was affiliated to the St. Pölten Abbey between 1399 and 1784. The church suffered damage during the Turkish invasions of 1529 and 1683. Between 1731 and 1734, the nave was remodeled in the Baroque style under Provost Johann Michael Führer. A comprehensive restoration took place between 1973 and 1981. Architecturally, the church combines various stylistic periods. The originally medieval nave was remodeled in the Baroque style in the 18th century. The late Gothic choir and lower church date from the early 16th century, while the striking west tower dates from the 14th century and has a wedge roof from 1898.