로르바흐 바이 마테르스부르크 최고의 사이클링 경로

There's a short unpaved section on the Hungarian side. But it's no problem even with a road bike, as long as it's reasonably dry.

A church in present-day Antau was first mentioned in 1390. It was elevated to a parish church before 1402. In 1641, a wooden belfry with two bells was added. During the Second Turkish Siege of Vienna, the old church burned down in 1683. Using older masonry, the church was rebuilt in 1809 and 1810. After a fire in 1853, the church was rebuilt in 1854. A church tower was added in 1898. It was restored in 1966. The church was extensively renovated again in 1984 and 2009.

Stone chapel, probably built around 1900. Right next to it is a bench.

can be crossed by car. Not suitable for racing bikes, as there is a long gravel section on the Hungarian side.

Drinking water can always be used.

Opposite the Catholic church is the Protestant bell tower. During the Reformation, Walbersdorf was a Protestant stronghold in Burgenland. After the Edict of Toleration in 1781, when Protestant Christians were again allowed to publicly profess their faith, a dispute arose over whether the bells of the Catholic church should be rung at Protestant funerals. It is said that the issue was also about money, as was the possibility of a fee being paid for the ringing. The people of Walbersdorf could not agree. So, in 1800, the Protestants finally built their own bell tower, because no one should embark on their final journey without hearing the sound of the bells. They built it as a small, self-assured symbol directly opposite the local Catholic church. Shortly after its construction, the tower began to lean. Today, it is more crooked than the Tower of Pisa, yet it still doesn't fall over. (https://evang.at/der-schiefe-turm-von-walbersdorf/)

beautifully landscaped natural swimming pond in quiet surroundings

Many of the houses were obviously built in the middle of the 19th century and are surprisingly well preserved and maintained.