Burgenland Cycling Tour

A road cycling route starting from Sommerein

Plan your own route
in Sommerein Plan your own route in Sommerein

Discover the charm of Burgenland on a road cycling tour

Map

Map miniature of "Burgenland Cycling Tour" cycling inspiration in Niederösterreich, Austria. Generated by Tarmacs.app cycling route planner

The Burgenland Cycling Tour is a scenic road cycling route starting near Sommerein. With an ascent of 476 meters over a distance of 62 kilometers, this tour takes cyclists through the charming countryside of Burgenland. Highlights along the way include Kolmberg, offering picturesque views and rolling hills, Purbach am Neusiedler See, a delightful town located by the famous lake, Schützen am Gebirge, featuring stunning landscapes and beautiful vineyards, Eisenstadt, the capital of Burgenland with its alluring architecture and rich history, Buchkogel, known for its panoramic vistas and natural beauty, Stotzing, a charming village with traditional wineries, and Wenzelberg, providing breathtaking panoramic views of the entire region. This road cycling tour offers a perfect combination of cultural attractions, scenic landscapes, and charming villages, ensuring an unforgettable experience for cyclists.

road

62 km

476 m

Tough

Route profile

Highlights on the route

0 km

Start: Sommerein Village center

Sommerein: Embrace the beauty of cycling along the Danube in Sommerein, Lower Austria.

Sommerein is a locality in Niederösterreich, Austria. For road and gravel cyclists, Sommerein offers picturesque rides through the region's enchanting landscapes. Bordered by the mighty Danube River, cyclists can enjoy scenic paths and explore the surrounding charming towns and villages. The Moravia Cycling Route, also known as EuroVelo 9, passes through Sommerein, offering cyclists an opportunity to venture along a popular long-distance cycle route. While there might not be any renowned cycling climbs or iconic spots nearby, Sommerein provides a peaceful and enjoyable base for exploring the Lower Austrian countryside.