바이켄도르퍼 레미제 최고의 사이클링 경로

경험하지 못한 과거에 대한 기억이 되살아납니다.

There are lots of pumpkins here

A historical highlight is Austria's first railway, which ran from Floridsdorf to Deutsch-Wagram in 1837. This connection contributed significantly to the development of the region.

Deutsch Wagram Station, a true treasure in Lower Austria, is not just a through station but also a piece of history. With its ancient walls, it is one of the oldest stations in the country. Three listed buildings stand on the site: the impressive reception building, the old water station, and the workers' waiting room, where many day-trippers once waited for their train. Here, you can sense the tradition and charm of the past – a place that tells the stories of times long past. A real eye-catcher for anyone who passes through!

The Marchfeld Canal near Engelhartstetten is an interesting destination on a cycling tour through the eastern Marchfeld region, especially for those interested in hydraulic engineering, nature, and tranquil landscapes. The canal is part of the larger Marchfeld Canal System, which was constructed in the 1990s to divert water from the Danube to the agriculturally dominated Marchfeld region. The system replenishes groundwater, enhances the ecological value of the area, and facilitates agricultural irrigation. Around Engelhartstetten, the canal winds through a peaceful, flat landscape dotted with small woods, windbreaks, and scattered settlements – ideal for cycling away from traffic. Gravel and asphalt paths run alongside the waterway, connecting towns such as Stopfenreuth, Engelhartstetten, Groißenbrunn, and Markthof. Along the way, cyclists will encounter scenic sections with bridges, locks, and small wetlands that provide habitats for numerous bird and amphibian species. Information panels along the canal explain the technical and ecological concept of the project. As a tranquil, waterside route, the Marchfeld Canal in the Engelhartstetten area is ideal for leisure cyclists, families, and nature lovers – especially in combination with the Danube-Auen National Park and the former March border with Slovakia.

Unfortunately closed in 2019, but still beautiful

Very nice to take a break with drinks vending machines

The railway sleepers laid in the dark gravel, but without their iron rails, lead visitors to the central focal point of this memorial: a circular platform supported by seven stone columns, which, however, do not support a roof. This relatively new memorial—erected in 2011—commemorates the victims of the Strasshof transit camp, which existed here during the ill-fated era of the Nazi regime. The inscription states that: "People from all over Europe were forced into forced labor, humiliated, tortured, and deprived of their freedom and their lives."