The ultimate
cycle route:
The Danube Cycle Path
2.000 years pioneering
2.000 years pioneering
The Danube is a central figure in Europe’s culture and history. This is evident not only in the historic sites along its course. Here, the story of Europe continues to unfold.
One river, 10 countries
One river, 10 countries
No other river in the world flows through as many countries as the Danube. From its source to the delta, it stretches over 2.888 kilometres, passing through ten countries. A single drop of water takes around 18 days to complete the journey.
Art along the Danube
Art along the Danube
The Danube Cycle Path is flat – yet wonderfully varied. Over 160 kilometres, it becomes a journey through cultural history, from Linz to the Strudengau. Cycle along the Trepplweg, follow the river, and enjoy culture at its purest. For real!
Authentically delicious!
Authentically delicious!
Cycling along Europe’s most important river is refreshingly simple and authentic. Local cider and regional beer are enjoyed with freshly grilled fish. No grand hotels – just small, family-run places and campsites made for cyclists.
Longing rides on two wheels
Longing rides on two wheels
Starting in Upper Austria, the entire length of Austria – and eight more countries – lie ahead of you, all the way to where the Danube reaches the Danube Delta on the Black Sea. The Danube Cycle Path can also be joined from the River Inn.
Less Watts. More WOW!
Less Watts. More WOW!
15 circular routes between Schärding and Grein offer spectacular views of the Danube from the surrounding ridges. Looking for more speed? Take the MTB and ride through the Mühlviertler Granitland.
The creative operator of Camping Au has cycled 40,000 kilometres along the Danube Cycle Path. As much as once around the equator. "There's never a day when I'm not travelling and discovering something new. Today I watched the beavers building a dam."
The host used to be a world traveller. Today, the world comes to him: from the very first sentence in the conversation, you realise: this man can probably do anything except sit still. No blood flows through his veins, no, Danube water bubbles up every second. Because, as the automation engineer is convinced: "The Danube is a lifeline and gives you strength."
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