Where urban rhythm
hits the steep curve:
Austria's only
Velodrom in Linz.
Rounds in the wooden oval
Rounds in the wooden oval
In the centre of Linz you do your laps in the hello yellow VelodromAustria's only velodrome and meeting point for the cycling scene. The 200 metre long wooden oval with up to 45 degree banked turns is open to everyone - from youngsters to curious people who want to try out track cycling.
The Velodrom Club
The Velodrom Club
The Velodrom is about more than lap times. The Velodrom Linz - Association for Sport and Culture centred around Johannes Staudinger teaches technique and safety at eye level. However, if you want to get stuck into the bends, you should definitely book a training slot in advance.
Flow on the pump track
Flow on the pump track
Right next to the track is the hello yellow pump track where kids can try out their first turns while experienced bikers hone their flow. The transition from playful rolling to targeted training is seamless, which is exactly what makes this place so inviting.
Trails around the city
Trails around the city
From the trails on the Pfenningberg to the Granitland, nature, technology and views over the city alternate. Even Dominik Raab, a trial bike pro from Linz, appreciates precisely this interplay and the freedom to directly combine urban and natural terrain.
Always follow the Danube
Always follow the Danube
Along the Danube there are cycle paths for all types and levels of cyclist. Between industrial history, modern architecture and natural landscapes, every ride is a journey of discovery. It's up to you to decide whether you want a relaxed or sporty ride.
From curves to culture
From curves to culture
When your legs are tired, switch to the leisurely pace of the city centre. In the Brucknerhaus the day ends with a concert, at the Ars Electronica Centre you can immerse yourself in technology and science, and at the Lentos Art Museum you will encounter contemporary art.
The hello yellow velodrome was initiated as a heartfelt project and deliberately conceived as a community meeting place. It is aimed at competitive athletes as well as the curious, young and experienced riders. The track lives from the people who look after it, organise it and fill it with life. The volunteer work arises from the joy of passing on a special discipline and developing together.
"The idea from the outset was to create a place that is open. The Velodrom is the result of a lot of commitment and joint work, not just for competitive cycling, but for everyone who wants to experience track cycling. It's about sharing experience, enthusiasm and developing cycling in the city."
Johannes Staudinger, Velodrom Linz - Association for Sport and Culture