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The Danube-Auen National Park is one of the last large, intact floodplain landscapes in Central Europe. It stretches along the Danube between Vienna and Bratislava and covers an area of around 9,600 hectares. The national park protects this unique river landscape, which is characterized by a dynamic interplay of floods, gravel banks, old watercourses and floodplain forests. The national park was created after the successful protests against the construction of a hydroelectric power plant in Hainburg in the 1980s. The protection of the floodplains became a milestone in the Austrian environmental movement. The Danube flows largely unregulated in this section, which means that natural flooding and changes in the course of the river remain possible. This dynamic creates diverse habitats.

Great cycle paths and beautiful nature

The Danube-Auen National Park is a 9,600 hectare national park that stretches from Vienna to the mouth of the March in Lower Austria on the border with Slovakia. It is one of the largest, largely intact floodplain landscapes in Central Europe along the Danube. The area is 38 kilometers long and measures barely four kilometers at its widest point.

Great place for a short rest.

EuroVelo 6 always a pleasure

The Triesting - Schwechat estuary is the place where the Triesting flows into the Schwechat. The Triesting is a river in the southeastern Vienna Woods, which rises near Kaumberg and is 60 km long. The Schwechat is a tributary of the Danube that rises near Schottwien and is 62 km long. The estuary is near Achau in the Mödling district and is a popular resting place for cyclists. You can reach the estuary on various cycle paths, for example from Wiener Neudorf or from Wien Meidling. The area is very rich in water and also offers other highlights such as the Laxenburg Palace Park or the Kaiser Franz Joseph Park.

The Triesting is a river in the southeastern Vienna Woods, which flows into the Schwechat near Achau. The Schwechat is a tributary of the Danube that rises in the Vienna Alps. The Triesting is 60 km long and has a catchment area of 388 km². The Schwechat is 62 km long and has a catchment area of 678 km². The mouth of the Triesting in the Schwechat is a bike highlight that you can reach on various bike paths. There is a cycle and footpath along the flood protection wall, which can also be used as a viewing platform. You can take a nice break here and enjoy nature. You can also observe the water that divides here: the Schwechat continues to flow as the Mitterbach and the Schwechat-Werksbach, which only reunite in Schwechat. I hope this information was helpful to you. If you want to learn more about the Triesting or the Schwechat, you can also have a look at the Wikipedia pages. There you will also find information about the history, culture and sights along the rivers. Or you look at some bike tours that lead you to beautiful places like Berndorf, Laxenburg or Lanzendorf Castle.

The confluence of the Triesting and the Schwechat is an interesting place where several rivers and streams meet. The Triesting is a river in the south-eastern Vienna Woods, which flows into the Schwechat near Achau. The Schwechat has two rivers, the Mitterbach and the Schwechat-Werksbach, which only reunite in Schwechat itself. At the mouth of the Triesting, the Mödlingbach and the Krottenbach also flow into the old Schwechatlauf coming from Laxenburg. The estuary is a popular destination for bike tours and offers a nice rest area with the opportunity to swim.