랑엔루아‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

A beautiful wine-growing region crisscrossed by numerous hiking trails. Here, up to the Danube lookout point, you can hike the Great Tullnerfeld Circular Trail 475/675, the Waldviertel Long-Distance Hiking Trail 606, or the Mariazell Trail 06 – all at the same time!

At approximately 12.5 kilometers, the Altenwörth Fish Bypass is the longest of its kind in Austria and was built between 2019 and 2022 as part of the LIFE Network Danube Plus project. It allows fish such as huchen, schied, and zingel to bypass the Altenwörth Danube power plant and provides a continuous connection to the tributaries, the Kamp and Krems. The near-naturally designed bypass stream, with shallow water zones, gravel banks, and deadwood, also creates new habitats for numerous animal and plant species. The facility is also of interest to cyclists: Along the Danube and its adjacent waterways, natural paths offer views of renaturalized landscapes, small bays, and ecologically valuable rest areas. It is a successful example of how flood protection, energy use, and biodiversity can be reconciled.

One of Austria's longest fish bypasses was created between Altenwörth and Greifenstein as part of the "LIFE Network Danube Plus" project. The approximately 12.5-kilometer-long, near-naturally designed bypass stream allows fish such as huchen, zebrafish, and schied to migrate freely along the Danube and connects important habitats in the tributaries of the Kamp and Krems. Between 2019 and 2022, approximately 34 hectares of new aquatic areas were created, featuring shallow water zones, gravel banks, and deadwood areas – also for kingfishers, otters, and other protected species. In addition to its ecological benefits, the area is now also attractive to recreational travelers: Along the waterway corridor, natural banks, small bays, and viewpoints invite visitors to linger – a successful example of the combination of nature conservation, water development, and sustainable tourism.

a 12.5 km long fish pass 🐟

Very interesting and beautiful, you just don't see it every day

The Altenwörth fish bypass is an important ecological measure at the Altenwörth Danube power plant in Lower Austria. It was implemented as part of the LIFE Network Danube Plus project and, with a length of 12.5 kilometers, is recognized as the longest of its kind in Lower Austria.

I've never seen a ravine of this size. The meter-high loess walls are not only incredibly impressive, but also provide a habitat for many animal and bird species. A signposted themed trail here also explores the topic of "loess."

water loop between the Danube and the Krems