自然とジオパークアイゼンヴルツェンの絶景の山頂・トップ20

夏も冬も、ツアー スキーでナッテリーゲルの素晴らしい景色を望む美しい前山頂

“Is it always something special for you?” asks presenter Werner Schmidbauer as he and Munich priest Rainer Maria Schießler reach the summit cross crowning the mountain in an episode of the Bavarian Television series “Summit Meeting.” I would like to offer his short but poignant answer to all who pause before this small sacred monument for reflection: “For me, the cross has always been a symbol of encouragement, of hope, of new beginnings, of life. That’s how my parents taught it to me…”

This is the highest point of the bike tour and an absolute must-see because of the stunning panoramic views from this treeless peak! There is a sign saying "Cycling is prohibited up here," but this only serves to protect the owner from lawsuits in the event of a fall caused by your own fault!

Beautiful summit with views as far as the Gesäuse, the Phyrn-Priel region and the UNESCO wilderness area of Dürrenstein-Lassingtal.

The view from the summit offers a panoramic view from the Sengsengebirge over the Haller Mauern to the Gesäuse.

"The Voralpe, or Voralm, is a mountain in the Ybbstal Alps in the border triangle of Lower Austria, Upper Austria, and Styria. The mountain has two main peaks: the 1,770 m (5,700 ft) high Stumpfmauer on the border between Lower Austria and Upper Austria, which drops steeply to the southeast; and further southwest, the 1,727 m (5,700 ft) high Tanzboden on the border between Lower Austria and Styria. The border triangle is located in the saddle between the peaks. The Stumpfmauer is the highest elevation in the Steyr-Land district. The Voralpe can be climbed from Hollenstein an der Ybbs or from Altenmarkt, partly via roads and partly via trails, in about three hours. The crossing from one peak to the other takes about 45 minutes. The Eisenwurzenweg (Austrian Long-Distance Hiking Trail 08) also leads over the Voralpe." https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voralpe

It is a beautiful panorama that you can experience here.

Great summit for MTB/EMTB. We discovered a sand lizard under a stone