뮐그라벤 최고의 사이클링 경로

A beautiful spot on the Raab River. You rarely see fords like this anymore. On the south side, you'll also find a bench for resting and what looks like a compass. Definitely a great tip from me. Magic place!

Someone has clearly gone to great lengths to bring history to life here. Kudos! The excavated grave and its accompanying description are just as interesting as the three reconstructed burial mounds. And when you've had your fill of learning, you can also rest comfortably in the shade. Perfect!

On the edge of the main square in Doiber you will find this charming wayside shrine. There are also places to rest nearby.

Here you'll find a bench for resting, with a view to the south across the countryside. The surrounding flowers are also lovely.

Here you'll find a lovely and well-equipped rest area. Cool off under a shady pergola. And right next to it, in the little building, you'll find chilled drinks. What more could a cyclist or hiker ask for?! :)

Here you'll find the local war memorial. There are also a few rest areas nearby.

A fantastic highlight! Here you can really see a mill wheel "in action." This invention (of the Romans?) is truly ingenious. I like it.

The Dobra Castle ruins are located on a steep volcanic cone rising directly above the market town of Neuhaus am Klausenbach. The castle's origins date back to the 12th century: Built as a Hungarian border fortress, it formed a dam in the Klausenbach Valley, serving as a strategic counterpart to the Styrian Kapfenstein Castle. During numerous conflicts throughout the Middle Ages, the fortress was repeatedly conquered and changed hands. The castle was last captured by Andreas Baumkircher in 1467, suffering significant damage. Although the complex was restored, the end of the castle's military and political significance at the beginning of the modern era led to a rapid decline of the once mighty fortification from the mid-17th century onward. As in many similar cases, the buildings were actively demolished, and the stones were reused as building material elsewhere. Today, only the remains of the thick inner walls of the pentagonal castle courtyard bear witness to its past strength.