Bicycle tours in Vienna

The Danube Cycle Route takes us in eight days from the three-river city of Passau to the Austrian capital Vienna, for which we should take an extra day. Plenty of cultural and geological highlights await us along the way.

EuroVelo 9 is part of the European network of long-distance cycling routes. It links the Baltic coast in Poland with the Adriatic Sea in Croatia, covering 1,930 km. It runs straight through the heart of Central and Eastern Europe: travelling right across Poland from Gdansk, then through the Czech Republic, Austria and Slovenia, all the way to Pula in Croatia. Here we introduce the completed section from Breclav in the Czech Republic to Maribor in Slovenia: a tour of pure indulgence through wine regions, and connecting thermal spas, through the city of Vienna and the state of Styria until finally reaching Maribor in Slovenia.

The Danube Cycle Route Passau Vienna runs through the Upper Danube Valley, the Eferding Basin, the Machland, the Strudengau, the Nibelungengau, the Wachau and the Tullnerfeld to the Vienna Gate.

From Krems on the Danube, always along the Danube past the Roman towns of Traismauer and Tulln and at the foot of the Augustinian canons' monastery of Klosterneuburg to St. Stephen's Square in Vienna.

From the garden city of Tulln, the route follows the Danube past the Augustinian Canons' Monastery of Klosterneuburg to St. Stephen's Square in Vienna, the destination of the Danube Cycle Route Passau Vienna.

From the garden city of Tulln, the route follows the Danube past the Augustinian Canons' Monastery of Klosterneuburg to St. Stephen's Square in Vienna, the destination of the Danube Cycle Route Passau Vienna.

Donauradweg von Regensburg nach Wien ; nach eigenen Er"fahrungen" aus 2016 mit Optimierungen

In Austria, the cycle path along the river is very popular, very well developed and attracts a large number of cyclists every year thanks to its rich environment (culture, history, landscape).

The north-south axis through the wider area - The EuroVelo 9 is part of Europe’s cycling network and links the Baltic Sea to the Adriatic Sea. About 180 km of the route from Danzig to Pula goes through Lower Austria. The approximately 55-kilometre long section of the EuroVelo 9, which links Vienna’s city boundary at Inzersdorf/Vorarlberger Allee to Kleinwolkersdorf in Vienna New Town, is called the ‘Thermenradweg’.

EuroVelo 6 – Atlantic–Black Sea is one of the most popular EuroVelo routes, and it’s little wonder why. Coasts, rivers, castles, top-class infrastructure and a nice flat topography make this route into every cycle tourists’ dream journey.