Radtourenmpfehlung - Weinerlebnistour um Hollabrunn

The recommended bike tour, “WINE EXPERIENCE TOUR AROUND HOLLABRUNN,” starts in the center of Hollabrunn ( the train station is right nearby) and heads northeast out of town. After a short stretch of unpaved road, you’ll pass the outskirts of Aspersdorf and continue on to Schöngrabern. In the town center stands the Romanesque church with its stone Bible, a sacred art monument unique in Europe. The route continues through the village until you reach the beautiful wine cellar lane . We recommend getting off your bike here and walking along the wine cellar lane. The oversized keyhole is the perfect spot for a souvenir photo.

Shortly after the wine cellar lane, turn right toward the north, cross the B2, and continue cycling to Windpassing, a small, charming village. The next village is Grund, where you’ll cross the B303, make a small loop, and continue on to Wullersdorf. From a distance, you can already see the former fortified church dedicated to St. George. The route continues through Immendorf to Schalladorf; a short detour into the Loamgstettn wine cellar lane is definitely worth it. Cozy spots here invite you to linger and relax.

After Oberstinkenbrunn comes Nappersdorf: as you approach the end of the village, the next wine cellar lane worth seeing is already waiting for you. Under the large trees, it’s especially pleasant to take a break on hot days and enjoy the idyllic setting. Refreshed and full of energy, you’ll head to Dürnleis, where the “royal” wine cellar lane has plenty of stories to tell. It’s said that Cardinal Franz König often strolled through this lane. Now it’s just a short distance to Kammersdorf, the easternmost point of the bike tour; there, you’ll make a loop and return to Dürnleis, Kleinweikersdorf, and Nappersdorf.

This time, you’ll leave the village on your left and cycle past countless fields toward Hart. Before you reach the first houses, several wine press houses line the path—you’ve arrived at the picturesque Hundsbergkellergasse . At the Pamperl family’s bike rest stop , you should seize the opportunity to refresh yourself with a drink straight from the cellar.

The route leads through Kleinstetteldorf to Aspersdorf, where you’ll be accompanied by the Göllersbach stream. You’ll cross through the village and rejoin the bike path, which takes you straight back to Hollabrunn. There, the main square invites you to linger. If the weather is nice, be sure to visit the 24-meter-high Koliskowarte , which offers a wonderful panoramic view all the way to Schneeberg and Ötscher.

The L35 road, which connects Nappersdorf, Kleinweikersdorf, Dürnleis, and Kammersdorf, has somewhat heavier traffic, so caution is advised here.

Coming from VIENNA, take the A22 to Stockerau, then take the Weinviertel Expressway (S3).

Coming from Znaim, Czech Republic, take the B303 and S3.

Take the ÖBB from VIENNA toward Znaim/Znojmo | get off at the HOLLABRUNN station.

Since the HETZMANNSDORF station is also located near the bike route, you can start your adventure here as well.

Parking spaces with no time restrictions in the city center are located below Eugen Markusplatz, as well as on Rapfstraße and at Kirchenplatz.

The RECOMMENDED CYCLING TOUR “WINE EXPERIENCE TOUR” around HOLLABRUNN is not officially signposted as such, but it is a network of bike paths, dirt roads, and low-traffic streets. The route is mostly paved and does not include any major inclines.

In the Weinviertel region, there are over 100 bike-friendly establishments that cater specifically to the needs of cyclists.

The route is suitable for touring bikes, mountain bikes, and gravel bikes.

Of course, you can start the bike tour at any location.

The route isn’t officially marked. However, the WEINfinder app will guide you in the right direction.

Be sure to allow plenty of time for the tour, as there are many places to visit along the route: photo spots, highlights, and hidden gems. With the WEINfinder app, you can explore these and let the navigation guide you there.

Wine cellar lanes are the hallmark of the Weinviertel. Although they have largely outlived their usefulness as wine-production sites, the Weinviertel spirit of conviviality is still very much alive here. You should definitely plan a walk through the cellar lanes accompanied by a trained guide. Along the way, you’ll hear interesting—and often humorous—stories about the villages without chimneys.