Municipal boundary path Maria Anzbach

Hiking tour Starting from "Marketplace" Maria Anzbach

  • Difficulty: Moderate
  • Distance: 27,13 km
  • Duration: 10:15 h
  • Ascent: 834 m elevation gain
  • Descent: 835 m elevation gain

If you walk this path, you know Maria Anzbach. The path runs almost along the municipal boundary and also leads into the town center. Maria Anzbach shows itself from several beautiful sides. The individual landscapes differ greatly from one another and each section has its own charm. You should take your time to really enjoy this challenging tour.

Starting point of the tour
"Marketplace" Maria Anzbach
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  • Difficulty: Moderate
  • Distance: 27,13 km
  • Duration: 10:15 h
  • Ascent: 834 m elevation gain
  • Descent: 835 m elevation gain
  • Fitness level required:4/6
  • Overall experience:5/6
  • Scenery:6/6
Lowest point
231 m
Highest point
511 m
  • Round tour
  • Nice views
  • With refreshment stops

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If you walk this path, you know Maria Anzbach. The path runs almost along the municipal boundary and also leads into the town center. Maria Anzbach shows itself from several beautiful sides. The individual landscapes differ greatly from one another and each section has its own charm. You should take your time to really enjoy this challenging tour.

Maria Anzbach is a pilgrimage site with a long history and stunning scenery. On the renovated market square in the center of Maria Anzbach, you’ll find the “Zum Goldenen Löwen” inn—which has been in operation since 1779—the old schoolhouse, and the Goldammer Museum. The artist has held many exhibitions both in Austria and abroad. The highlight is the pilgrimage church “Maria Anzbach: To the Mother of Mercy.” On this tour, you can explore the diverse landscapes of Maria Anzbach, each with its own unique charm. To the south of the municipality lies the 516-meter-high Kohlreithberg, from where you can enjoy a fabulous view of the Anzbach Valley from the newly erected Millennium Cross. To the north of the municipality lies the 469-meter-high Buchberg, from where you can gaze from the Ötscher all the way to the Waldviertel from the Buchbergwarte, which was rebuilt in 2004. The lookout tower also houses many historical photos and several interactive display panels. Geologically, the mountain itself consists of what is known as the Buchberg Conglomerate—limestone and flysch gravel from the Limestone Alps. An outcrop near Burgstall makes this visible. When hiking around Maria Anzbach, you’ll spend most of your time in near-pristine forest dominated by European beech and spruce. In some places, the trail leads through extensive pastures belonging to the region’s cattle and horse farms. Near the village of Hart and on the Eichberg, you’ll come across Roman-era burial mounds. The picturesque Rotes Kreuz wayside shrine, set against the backdrop of the Lengbach Valley, is a perfect spot to take a break.

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