Dreiföhren path up to Kohlreithberg, Neulengbach

Hiking tour Starting from Neulengbach Stadt station

  • Difficulty: Moderate
  • Distance: 5,94 km
  • Duration: 3:30 h
  • Ascent: 316 m elevation gain
  • Descent: 55 m elevation gain

This varied tour offers plenty to see. Through different landscapes - sometimes mystical coniferous forests, sometimes imposing beech groves - you pass several unique sights - the small Dreiföhrenkapell chapel and Roman burial mounds - before reaching the finale of this tour: the majestic view of the Anzbachtal valley from the Kohlreithberg.

Starting point of the tour
Neulengbach Stadt station
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  • Difficulty: Moderate
  • Distance: 5,94 km
  • Duration: 3:30 h
  • Ascent: 316 m elevation gain
  • Descent: 55 m elevation gain
  • Fitness level required:3/6
  • Overall experience:5/6
  • Scenery:5/6
Lowest point
247 m
Highest point
511 m
  • Nice views
  • With refreshment stops

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This varied tour offers plenty to see. Through different landscapes - sometimes mystical coniferous forests, sometimes imposing beech groves - you pass several unique sights - the small Dreiföhrenkapell chapel and Roman burial mounds - before reaching the finale of this tour: the majestic view of the Anzbachtal valley from the Kohlreithberg.

This varied tour offers plenty to see. Passing through diverse landscapes—sometimes mystical coniferous forests, sometimes imposing beech groves—the trail takes you past several unique sights to the tour’s finale: the majestic view from the Kohlreithberg overlooking the Anzbach Valley. In some places, the trail leads through the expansive pastures of the region’s cattle and horse farms. The first part of the trail has been used by hikers since 1899. It leads to the Dreiföhren Chapel, built in 1856. This small pilgrimage site was of great importance even in the past; an image of the Virgin Mary is said to have been here as early as the 18th century. The chapel was donated by the clothmaker Regina Karner, as indicated by the initials “R 1856 K” on the altar rail. After stopping for refreshments at the nearby Waldschenke, you continue on to the Kohlreithberg. Along the way, you’ll pass a group of burial mounds from the Roman era, which prove that the area has long been a settlement site. Once you reach the summit, you can enjoy a fabulous view from the newly erected Millennium Cross. The panorama from here takes in Neulengbach Castle, the pilgrimage site of Maria Anzbach, the Buchberg, and the surrounding countryside stretching far beyond the Danube. Don’t forget to sign the summit logbook here. Although the climb to this 516-meter-high peak in the Vienna Woods can be challenging in places, it’s definitely worth the effort.

Recommended period

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