4.4
(60)
328
riders
33
rides
Gravel biking around Langenlois offers diverse terrain across the Kamptal wine region, characterized by picturesque vineyards and rolling hills. The landscape features wooded areas and trails along the meandering Kamp River, providing varied riverside scenery. Riders can explore the Kamptal river valley, which includes dark woods, meadows, and terraced vineyards, with views over the Waldviertel plateau from higher elevations. The region's geological makeup includes loess, gravel, granite, gneiss, and crystalline rock, offering diverse riding surfaces.
Last updated: November 3, 2026
5.0
(3)
27
riders
44.3km
03:53
650m
650m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
4.8
(4)
20
riders
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.

4.8
(10)
47
riders
34.3km
02:02
280m
280m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
5.0
(1)
10
riders
59.8km
04:03
980m
980m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
4.8
(11)
51
riders
40.0km
02:20
280m
280m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces.
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Gars am Kamp is first mentioned in documents as a market town in 1279, and the market rights were confirmed in 1403. Gars Castle was expanded by the Kuenringers; later lords of the castle included the Maissauers and the Counts of Lamberg. The large Renaissance castle built in the 16th century fell into ruin in the 19th century due to the burden of the roof tax.
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A historic castle next to a futuristic open-air stage in a landscape park, a 19th-century riding school next to a modern concert hall and much more await you in Grafenegg. The slender courtyard-facing turret of Schloss Grafenegg represents the late Gothic construction phase. The Renaissance era also lastingly shaped the development of the castle, which in the first half of the 17th century already presented a four-wing complex with two towering structures. A moat and four wall houses provided impressive protection. A chapel was erected on the east side. Grafenegg thus acquired the form that is still partially preserved today. The garden pavilion, where festivities were celebrated and theatre was performed, is reminiscent of the Baroque period. Following the example of English castles, a complex in the style of romantic historicism was to be erected. This is how Schloss Grafenegg, as we know it today as a landmark, came into being.
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Beautiful view of the unfortunately very unknown castle Kronsegg.
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The well-known Trinity Column (Pestsäule) in Langenlois stands as a striking centerpiece on the Kornplatz. It was erected in 1713 by the citizenry as thanks for being spared from the plague and consecrated on October 14th of the same year. The baroque monument was created by the renowned Krems sculptor Andreas Krimmer.
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At LOISIUM, wine enjoyment combines with a true zest for life. Authenticity, regionality, and passion for wine meet here – whether on an exciting journey of discovery through the world of winemaking artistry or with a relaxed glass at the end of the day. Nestled in some of Europe's most beautiful wine regions, LOISIUM is the perfect place for anyone who wants to not just drink wine, but experience it.
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A beautiful view of the Kamp, the Kamptal-Thaya cycle path leads over it.
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A very beautiful castle in Tullnerfeld, a cycle path passes by on every corner, in the east the Wagram-Radtour and in the west the Manhartsberg-Radweg.
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Answers to garden questions For those who want to know more, a garden tour is highly recommended. During the tour, you wander through the garden's extensive variety of species, listen to stories about almost forgotten cultivated plants, and learn valuable information about their cultivation and use. You will receive answers to personal gardening questions and learn the latest about ARCHE NOAH's seed policy. And because ARCHE NOAH is dedicated to preserving endangered vegetable, fruit, and grain varieties, seed propagation is also a topic: How to obtain seeds for propagation and what treasure the 5,500 cultivated plant varieties resting in the ARCHE NOAH seed archive represent – you will find out on the garden tour!
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There are over 70 gravel bike trails around Langenlois, offering a wide range of experiences from moderate to challenging rides. The komoot community has explored these routes over 600 times, providing valuable insights and ratings.
Yes, while many routes offer a challenge, there are a few easier options. For instance, the region features routes with less elevation gain, such as those that follow the Kamptal river valley or explore the flatter vineyard paths. You'll find 2 easy and 26 moderate routes, which can be suitable depending on your family's experience level.
Gravel biking in Langenlois offers incredibly diverse scenery. You'll ride through picturesque vineyards, dense wooded areas, and along babbling brooks. Many routes follow the Kamptal river valley, characterized by dark woods, rolling meadows, and terraced vineyards. From higher points, you can also enjoy scenic views over the Waldviertel plateau.
Many routes pass by significant cultural and natural landmarks. You might encounter historic sites like Schiltern Castle, or the Kornplatz in Langenlois, known as one of Austria's wine capitals. The Danube Lookout on Braunsdorfer Hill offers panoramic views, and the Kronsegg Reservoir provides a scenic spot for a break. Further afield, the impressive Grafenegg Castle is also accessible via some routes, such as the Wagram Peace Stupa – Grafenegg Castle loop from Langenlois.
Yes, the region includes the Loisbach river and the Kronsegg Reservoir, which are great spots to pause. You can also find other scenic water features like the Traismauer Natural Swimming Lakes or various forest ponds, offering refreshing breaks during your ride.
The gravel bike trails in Langenlois are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 80 reviews. Riders frequently praise the diverse terrain, which combines vineyards with wooded sections, and the stunning views. The mix of natural paths and cultural stops, often with opportunities for regional cuisine, also contributes to a holistic outdoor experience.
Absolutely. Langenlois is known for routes that cater to 'fast off-road speedsters' and experienced riders. There are 44 difficult routes available, often involving significant elevation gains and varied terrain. An example is the Langenlois and Gföhl Gravel Tour, which covers 27.5 miles with over 2,100 feet of elevation gain.
Yes, many of the gravel bike routes around Langenlois are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. This is convenient for those traveling by car. For example, the Bicycle Bridge Over the Kamp – Kamp Valley Riverside Trail loop from Etsdorf-Straß is a popular circular option.
The Kamptal wine region is beautiful throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and stunning scenery, especially during grape harvest season. Summer is also popular, though it can be warmer. Winter conditions might limit access to some trails, but generally, the region is enjoyable for gravel biking from spring through late autumn.
Yes, some routes extend towards the Danube, offering scenic views. For instance, the View of the Danube – Altenwörth fish pass loop from Gedersdorf provides glimpses of the river and its surroundings. Additionally, the Danube Lookout on Braunsdorfer Hill is a highlight accessible from some trails.
While specific parking areas or public transport connections for each trail are best checked on individual route pages, Langenlois itself is well-connected. Many loop trails start and end in towns, making them accessible. For broader regional information on cycling and transport, you might find resources on the Lower Austria tourism website.


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