Langenrohr: Cycling Routes, Danube Floodplains and Culture

Langenrohr is a destination for travellers who want to combine exercise, nature and history. Cycle paths lead to the Große Tulln and into the cadastral communities of Langenrohr, while the Danube floodplains offer a recreational world for nature-loving guests. In the town, the parish church of St Nicholas, the Josef Reither Museum and a pilgrimage tradition that is still maintained today add distinctive cultural highlights.

Cycle paths with various options

Several cycle routes are available for active days on holiday. The Tullnerfeld Cycle Path runs along the Große Tulln and follows the river embankment to Langenrohr. At 72 kilometres long, it can be ridden as an alternative loop to the Danube Cycle Path or as a circular route in either direction. This allows the route planning to be adapted to different daily schedules without focusing on just one type of route.

The Danube Cycle Path passes through the Langenrohr cadastral communities of Langenschönbichl and Kronau. In addition, the Große Tulln Cycle Path begins within the market town of Langenrohr. From Langenrohr, it leads to Judenau, where it meets the Franz Schubert Trail. On the Tullnerfeld Cycle Path in Langenrohr, there is also a choice between contemporary history at the museum and culinary delights at one of the many traditional wine taverns. Travellers with different interests can thus combine an active day with cultural or culinary impressions.

Church, Museum and Pilgrimage

The parish church of St Nicholas was built between 1738 and 1758. It is a late Baroque village church with a semicircular apse and a projecting west tower with an onion dome. Inside, the original late Baroque furnishings are combined with elements added in the 19th and 20th centuries. The attendant figures, the free-standing altar table with tabernacle, the two side altars and the pulpit date from 1755; they were apparently created by the same hand as the high altar. As of 23 June 2026, the parish church is protected as a listed monument by ordinance.

The town's religious history goes back even further. The pilgrimage from Langenrohr to Maria Anzbach dates back to a vow made by the parish community in 1683. To this day, the community makes a pilgrimage to the pilgrimage church of Maria Anzbach on Trinity Sunday. The Josef Reither Museum explores the life and work of Josef Reither (1880–1950), the three-time governor of Lower Austria, who was mayor of Langenrohr during his career. In addition to his diverse economic and political activities, the museum presents the historical context from the imperial era through the European Revolution to both world wars. Large-format photographs, original objects and interactive stations convey these topics.

Finding the right accommodation for your stay

When searching for a holiday apartment in Langenrohr, you can first consider which experiences should shape your stay. For cycling travellers, the Tullnerfeld Cycle Path, the Danube Cycle Path and the Große Tulln Cycle Path are important points of reference. Those who prefer quieter experiences in nature can include the Danube floodplains in their plans. Culture enthusiasts will find two different ways to explore the town's history in the parish church of St Nicholas and the Josef Reither Museum. This means that your choice of accommodation can be based on the desired mix of cycling tours, nature, museum, traditional wine taverns and religious tradition.

More destinations for planning your trip

For your further search, you can also visit Trasdorf, Tulln An Der Donau, Hütteldorf, Feuersbrunn, Katzelsdorf, Oberstockstall, Dörfl and Tiefenthal.

To the higher-level travel overview: Tulln.