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The parish and pilgrimage church of Maria Ellend, officially "Our Lady of the Rosary," belongs to the Hainburg deanery of the Archdiocese of Vienna and is one of the most important pilgrimage sites in the region. The first records of a Marian chapel on this site date back to 1466, when the chapel "Our Lady of Ellend" was first mentioned. The original church was destroyed in 1529 during the Turkish Wars. On the same site, the newly settled Croatian community built a second church in 1584, which was initially dedicated to Saint Mark and elevated to parish church status in 1659. After further war damage, the building fell into disrepair by 1710. The present church was rebuilt between 1770 and 1772 on what was then the imperial road and dedicated to Our Lady of the Rosary. In 1910, a mosaic depicting the "Madonna of the Road" was added to the facade, and a Lourdes grotto, Stations of the Cross, and a Rosary path were created in the surrounding area, reinforcing the pilgrimage character of the site. Architecturally, the church presents a simple exterior with a hipped roof and rectangular windows. The interior is dominated by a high altar dating from around 1770, upon which stands a miraculous statue of Mary with Child from around 1600, complemented by a simple wooden pulpit from the same period. Since 1929, the parish and pilgrimage site have been under the care of the Missionary Congregation of the Holy Family, ensuring that the church tradition, the pilgrimage activities, and the veneration of the Virgin Mary remain vibrant to this day.

The Danube-Auen National Park is surrounded by a well-developed network of cycle paths, including routes along the Fischa River near Fischamend. The area is flat and unspoiled, making the paths particularly attractive for recreational cyclists. From Fischamend, you can embark on both short excursions along the Fischa and longer tours. The routes are well signposted and suitable for relaxed cycling, allowing you to experience the region in a variety of ways.

Right on the bike path and great for a break.

Maria Ellend Parish and Pilgrimage Church The Maria Ellend Parish and Pilgrimage Church is located on Wiener Straße in Maria Ellend, in the municipality of Haslau-Maria Ellend in the Bruck an der Leitha district. The first church, around 1450, stood west of the present church on the Danube, on the site of a supposedly washed-up miraculous image. The church mentioned in 1544 was destroyed in 1529 during the Turkish War. The second church was built in 1584 on the same site for the newly settled Croatians and was briefly dedicated to St. Mark. It was elevated to parish church status in 1659, but fell into disrepair due to the Turkish War of 1683 and remained in ruins until 1710. The current church was rebuilt on the main road in 1770. The facade tower and mosaic were added during a renovation in 1910. Further renovations took place from 1974 to 1977, and the roof was renewed in 1989. Since 1929, the parish and pilgrimage site have been under the care of the Missionary Congregation of the Holy Family. Text / Source: wikipedia.org https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfarr-_und_Wallfahrtskirche_Maria_Ellend

A particularly great area. It rolled well on this section.

Built in 1770, in 1910 the mosaic picture “Our Lady on the Road” was installed on the portal façade of the church

The Kellergasse in Klein-Neusiedl is one of the most beautiful cellar alleys in Lower Austria. It is located on the edge of the site on the western edge of the town and consists of 30 buildings, some of which date from the 19th century. The Kellergasse is a testament to traditional wine-growing culture and invites you to linger and enjoy. Many of the wine cellars are open alternately and offer their products. Kellergasse is also a popular destination for cyclists who want to explore the landscape around Lake Neusiedl.

The city tower, also known as the market tower and fish tower, is the landmark of the Lower Austrian town of Fischamend and was built in 1050 as a border and watchtower under Emperor Henry III. built. After a fire in 1834, the landmark was renovated and largely received its current appearance. The almost 31 m high tower served as a community hall and night watchman's apartment until 1927 and has since been used as a local museum.