stp Route #4 Danube power plant Ybbs-Persenbeug
Cycling tour Starting from Government district Landhaus ship bike path
- Difficulty: Difficult
- Distance: 127,45 km
- Duration: 5:00 h
- Ascent: 577 m elevation gain
- Descent: 577 m elevation gain
The fast and flat road bike circuit
- Starting point of the tour
- Government district Landhaus ship bike path
- Tour destination
- Government district Landhaus ship bike path
- Difficulty: Difficult
- Distance: 127,45 km
- Duration: 5:00 h
- Ascent: 577 m elevation gain
- Descent: 577 m elevation gain
- Fitness level required:6/6
- Overall experience:5/6
- Scenery:5/6
- Lowest point210 m
- Highest point331 m
- Round tour
- Nice views
- Accessibility by train and bus
The fast and flat road bike circuit
The 128-kilometre route with 850 meters of elevation gain offers a perfect combination of speed and scenic variety. Starting in St. Pölten, the route leads through cozy villages such as Kilb, Mank and St. Leonhard to the Ybbs-Persenbeug Danube power station. After a short coffee break in the garden of Gasthof Böhm, the route continues to Melk, always with a view of the Danube. After crossing the Danube in Klein-Pöchlarn and passing the impressive Melk Abbey, the route leads over the gentle hills of the Mostviertel cultural landscape back to St. Pölten. An ideal, flatter tour for speed enthusiasts.
Landhaus St. Pölten – Nadelbach – Pummersdorf – Ritzersdorf – St. Margarethen -Bischofstetten – Kilb – Mank – St. Leonhard am Forst – Ybbs-Persenbeug – Marbach – Klein-Pöchlarn – Winden – Melk – Spielberg – Pielach – Albrechtsberg – Roggendorf – Groß Schollach – Inning – Seeben – Markersdorf – Salau – Gerersdorf – Afing – Waitzendorf – St. Pölten
In the government district area, paid underground parking spaces are available (partially free of charge in the evenings and on weekends)
Access by car via the A1 and S33, motorway exit St. Pölten-Nord or St. Pölten Ost.
St. Pölten is easily accessible by trains from ÖBB and Westbahn. The main station St. Pölten is only a few cycling minutes away from the start and end point.