ローレンドルフバイクレムスのおすすめMTBライド

ニーダーエスターライヒ州トライズマウアーにあるトライズ川の河口は、技術と自然がどのようにうまく調和できるかを示す魅力的な例です。ここではトライズ川がドナウ川に合流しますが、かつては今日ほど牧歌的ではありませんでした。元々、トライズ川は約7.5キロメートル上流で合流していました。1970年代にドナウ川のアルテンヴェルト水力発電所が建設されたことで、すべてが変わりました。発電所のためにドナウ川の水位が上昇したため、トライズ川は自然に流れ出ることができなくなりました。そのため、まったく新しい川床を掘削する必要がありました。

Views over the Danube are always beautiful.

Gentle incline to the bridge.

A very beautiful spring with a memorial shrine.

Superb views of the Danube Valley. And easily and quickly accessible from the Fesslhütte.

The route is particularly atmospheric in the morning or evening hours when the light is low and bathes the surroundings in warm colors. Thanks to the gentle topography, this section is not only scenic but also extremely comfortable to cycle. The cycle path between the Danube and the Krems rivers is in excellent condition: newly paved, wide, and level – ideal for cyclists of all experience levels. It runs directly along the water and, due to its open location, offers impressive views of the river landscape. On one side lies the tranquil Danube with its banks, while on the other, renaturalized, near-natural ditches and meadows accompany the path.

Langenlois is a charming little town located in the renowned Kamptal wine region. It is especially known for its wine production, particularly Grüner Veltliner and Riesling. The town boasts a charming old town, numerous traditional wine taverns (Heurige), and attracts wine lovers from all over the world. A highlight is the Loisium Wine & Spa Resort, a modern wine experience center with a hotel, museum, and spa, which is architecturally impressive. Langenlois thus uniquely combines history, culture, and viticulture.

The Rohrendorf cellar lane is the longest and one of the most beautiful cellar lanes in Austria and is a cultural and historical highlight of the region. Stretching over 1.6 kilometers and featuring around 72 wine cellars, it is a fascinating testament to Austrian winemaking tradition. The cellar lane has been lovingly restored to preserve its historical heritage. Today, 72 wine presses and cellar tunnels still stand here, most of which are maintained and preserved. The majority date back to after 1848. However, some cellars have been documented as being excavated as early as the 14th and 15th centuries. Six traditional wine taverns (Heurigen) offer excellent food and drink. From April to October, the "open cellar doors" are a popular attraction. Other events, such as the cellar lane wine festival and guided tours, provide insights into the history and work of the winemakers.