ゲーダースドルフのおすすめランニングルート

1970年代に開通した巨大なプレストレストコンクリート橋です。

道を知っている人は少ないですが、行く価値はあります。

The view is a welcome change from the otherwise dull Danube cycle path.

From the Danube Cycle Path, the Theiß power plant is a striking industrial complex on the banks of the Danube. Its tall chimneys and large halls dominate the landscape, while the district heating storage tank stands out as a round, gleaming silver structure. This contrasts sharply with the natural river scenery. The site also houses a substation and the largest district heating storage tank in Europe.

The Porto Velo Café and Restaurant is located directly on the Danube Cycle Path and offers cyclists an ideal spot for a relaxing break. With its large terrace right on the banks of the Danube, it invites you to linger and enjoy the view of the river. The cuisine combines regional and Mediterranean dishes, complemented by a selection of wines and soft drinks – perfect for refueling during a bike tour. Thanks to its quiet location and easy accessibility, the Porto Velo is one of the most popular rest stops along this section of the Danube Cycle Path.

The Porto Velo Café and Restaurant is located directly on the Danube Cycle Path and offers cyclists an ideal spot for a relaxing break. With its large terrace right on the banks of the Danube, it invites you to linger and enjoy the view of the river. The cuisine combines regional and Mediterranean dishes, complemented by a selection of wines and soft drinks – perfect for refueling during a bike tour. Thanks to its quiet location and easy accessibility, the Porto Velo is one of the most popular rest stops along this section of the Danube Cycle Path.

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.

It doesn't fit in with the area at all.