4.6
(23)
111
riders
10
rides
Gravel biking around St. Radegund offers a diverse landscape characterized by rolling hills, forested slopes, and river valleys. The region is situated near the Schöckl mountain, providing varied terrain from challenging climbs to more gradual paths. Gravel bike routes often traverse through woodlands and open areas, with some offering views towards the city of Graz. The elevation changes across the area provide a dynamic experience for gravel cyclists.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
4.8
(9)
38
riders
17.7km
01:09
290m
290m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.7
(3)
13
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(3)
14
riders
24.6km
01:59
790m
780m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
15
riders
83.9km
05:30
1,370m
1,370m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
11
riders
16.3km
01:13
430m
430m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around St. Radegund
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Start of the hike to the Schöckl from the Schöcklkreuz parking lot
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Only very rarely does one encounter such an elaborately designed Calvary as the one here at Sankt Radegund. The splendor of the baroque palaces and churches of that era has been transferred this time to the fourteen stations of the Passion of Jesus, the classic Way of the Cross, and more have been added. The name CALVARY MOUNTAIN refers to its biblical origins from almost two millennia ago: According to the accounts of the evangelists, the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, outside the gates of Jerusalem, took place at a place called "Golgotha" in Hebrew/Aramaic, which can be translated as "Height of the Skull" or "Place of the Skull." This name, via the Latin version of the text, ultimately led to the German word Calvary.
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A television series that will delight culture-loving viewers presents several hundred special places and sites around the world. Despite their diversity in terms of era and purpose of creation, these remarkable monuments to the history of civilization have one thing in common: they are recognized by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites. The accompanying text for the episode about Graz's old town states: "The roots of the city of Graz in Styria lie on the Schlossberg hill, first mentioned in 1128. It was called Gradec, which means "little castle" in German. In the 15th century, Graz was the capital of Inner Austria. The later Emperor Frederick III had a soft spot for the city and set the first architectural standards. He had a city castle built and the parish church of St. Aegydius, today's cathedral. As peaceful as Graz seems to us today, it was always a fortified city (...)" The short report (15 minutes long) can be accessed in the ARD Mediathek via the following link =>> https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/schaetze-der-welt/altstadt-von-graz-oesterreich-folge-254/swr/Y3JpZDovL3N3ci5kZS82OTA3MDQ2
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The unique location in the heart of the Schaftal Valley and the particularly beautiful outdoor dining area make a visit to the Griesbauer a wonderful experience for all ages. The unique playground, which has become an integral part of Griesbauer's experience, also contributes to this. The forest path offers families another exciting attraction and a varied opportunity for outdoor recreation. Traditional Styrian cuisine is served, and quality wines from Styria and Burgenland can be enjoyed alongside the meals.
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The best sausages 🌭
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Only very rarely does one encounter such an elaborately designed Calvary as here at Sankt Radegund. The splendor of the Baroque palaces and churches of that era has been transferred this time to the fourteen Stations of the Passion of Jesus, the classic Way of the Cross, and more have been added. The name CALVARY MOUNTAIN refers to its biblical origins almost two millennia ago: According to the accounts of the evangelists, the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, outside the gates of Jerusalem, took place at a place called "Golgotha" in Hebrew/Aramaic, which can be translated as "Height of the Skull" or "Place of the Skull." Via the Latin text, it eventually became known in German as Calvary.
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St. Radegund offers a good selection of gravel bike trails, with over 20 routes available. These range in difficulty from moderate to difficult, providing diverse options for cyclists.
While many routes in St. Radegund are rated moderate to difficult due to the hilly terrain, there is at least one route specifically categorized as easy. For those new to gravel biking or looking for a less strenuous ride, it's advisable to check the elevation profiles carefully. The region's landscape is characterized by rolling hills, so even easier routes may include some climbs.
Gravel bike routes in St. Radegund vary significantly. For example, the View from Schafberg – Schaftalberg Hairpin Bends loop from Ries is about 11 miles (17.7 km) and takes around 1 hour 23 minutes. Longer routes, like the Mouth of the Andritzbach – Gratkorn Nord Bicycle Bridge loop from Stattegg, can be up to 24.8 miles (39.9 km) and take over 3 hours. Most routes fall within this range, offering options for various fitness levels and time commitments.
The region around St. Radegund is rich in natural beauty and interesting landmarks. You can explore stunning natural gorges like the Kesselfall Gorge or the Rettenbachklamm. For panoramic views, consider routes that pass near the Schöckl summit cross or offer glimpses of Schlossberg Graz.
Yes, many of the gravel bike routes around St. Radegund are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. This is convenient for planning your ride, especially if you're driving to the starting point. Examples include the View of Schöckl – View over Graz loop from Ries and the Johann-Waller Hut – Schöckl summit cross loop from St. Radegund.
The gravel bike trails in St. Radegund are highly regarded by the komoot community, boasting an average rating of 4.7 stars from over 80 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse landscape, which includes forested hills and river valleys, as well as the panoramic viewpoints towards the Schöckl mountain and the city of Graz.
The best time for gravel biking in St. Radegund is typically from spring through autumn (April to October). During these months, the weather is generally mild, and the trails are in good condition. Summer offers lush greenery, while autumn provides beautiful foliage. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Gravel biking in St. Radegund during winter can be challenging. Trails may be covered in snow or ice, especially at higher elevations or in shaded forest sections. Some routes might become impassable. If you plan to ride in winter, be prepared for cold temperatures, shorter daylight hours, and potentially slippery conditions. It's advisable to check local trail conditions and weather warnings beforehand.
Absolutely. The region around St. Radegund is known for its scenic vistas. Many routes offer expansive views of the Schöckl mountain and the city of Graz. For example, the View from Schafberg – View of Schöckl loop from Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz is a great option for enjoying panoramic scenery.
St. Radegund is generally accessible by public transport from Graz, primarily via bus services. While specific trailheads might require a short ride or walk from bus stops, it is possible to reach the general area without a car. It's recommended to check local bus schedules and routes to plan your journey to a convenient starting point.
Parking is typically available in and around the village of St. Radegund, as well as at common starting points for popular trails. Look for designated parking areas near trailheads or in village centers. Some routes, like those starting from Ries or Stattegg, may have specific parking options nearby. Always ensure you park legally and considerately.


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