The best cycling routes in Bisamberger Wald

The Kellergasse begins at the intersection of Clessgasse – Hagenbrunner Straße and leads steeply uphill to the north. In numerous cellars, it repeatedly says „Ausg’steckt is“.

Numerous noteworthy graffiti

The Lion Bridge in Vienna (officially the Schemerl Bridge) is one of those structures you often drive past without realizing how much engineering and artistic history it embodies. The bridge is a prime example of Viennese Art Nouveau. It was built between 1894 and 1898. The famous architect Otto Wagner designed it – not just as a bridge, but as part of a gigantic infrastructure project: the regulation of the Danube Canal. The lions appear almost like guardians over this watery gateway to Vienna.

From the cycle path at the northern tip of Danube Island, there is a particularly clear and open view of Leopoldsberg. Where Danube Island ends and the view opens up upstream, Leopoldsberg rises prominently above the river and, together with the neighboring Kahlenberg, forms the distinctive boundary of the Vienna Woods. The church and the walls of the former fortifications on the summit are clearly visible from this perspective.

The Kellergasse in Bisamberg, located in the Lower Austrian Weinviertel region at the foot of the Bisamberg mountain, is an idyllic street lined with historic wine cellars dating back to 1885. It is approximately 200 meters long, partly in a depression, partly on the slope, and consists of a total of 13 buildings. The surrounding area is particularly suitable for cycling through vineyards, meadows, and fields. Numerous Heurigen (wine taverns) offer regional specialties, and every September the Bisamberger Kellergassenfest (Cellar Lane Festival) takes place, where visitors can enjoy local wines, music, and a traditional atmosphere. The Kellergasse is a charming destination for wine lovers, nature enthusiasts, and anyone who wants to experience a tranquil, authentic Austrian winemaking tradition.

The Kellergasse (cellar lane) in Langenzersdorf is a charming destination for a bike ride in the Weinviertel region. Across a stretch of approximately 400 meters, 23 historic buildings, including 13 traditional wine cellars, reflect the region's long winemaking tradition, are lined up. The "Champagnerkeller" (champagne cellar) is particularly worth seeing; guided tours conclude with a wine and bread tasting. The lane is not only culturally interesting but also a popular meeting place for locals and visitors who want to enjoy the rural idyll. The route is easy to navigate by bike and offers an ideal combination of nature, history, and culinary delights.

Located on the bike path in Langenzersdorf, this bright statue welcomes visitors with the words "Welcome to the Hanak community" – on the reverse, it bids farewell with "Goodbye to Langenzersdorf." The work of art commemorates the sculptor Anton Hanak (1875–1934), who lived in Langenzersdorf for over twenty years and spent a formative part of his career here. The community still proudly bears his name and has its own museum dedicated to him. The statue at the town entrance charmingly combines the welcome to guests with a nod to Hanak's cultural significance for Langenzersdorf.

This oversized metal wine bottle welcomes visitors to the Bisamberg bike path. With its striking "Weinort Bisamberg" lettering and the symbol of a grape, the sculpture evokes the region's long winemaking tradition. Inside, a green wine bottle underscores the connection to viticulture on the Bisamberg. An eye-catcher and photo opportunity, the object charmingly reminds cyclists and visitors that they are in one of the most famous wine regions just outside Vienna.