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Eine Familie fährt auf einem Radweg neben einem Fluss.
Eine Familie fährt auf einem Radweg neben einem Fluss.

Cycle paths
to savour

© Foto Pyhrn-Priel Tourismus GmbH/Florian Lierzer Radfahren in der Urlaubsregion Pyhrn-Priel

Relaxed cycle paths in 360° Alpine country

Enjoy exploring the landscape

Whether relaxing along glistening rivers, through charming villages or past wide alpine meadows - the pleasure cycle trails in 360° Alpenland combine exercise, nature and culinary delights in the most beautiful way. Cycling here is an experience for all the senses.

The extensive network of routes offers space for every type of tour: leisurely in the valley or with extra panoramic views. Families, couples and groups of friends will find exactly the right pace - and plenty of favourite spots and breaks along the way. A picnic by the lake, a coffee stop in the city or a short break in the thermal baths: simply hop on, ride off and enjoy.

Zwei Personen starten die Etappe 01 von der Trans Nationalpark Radtour am Stadtplatz in Steyr.
Traunviertel tour
From city to summit, from culture to nature
© Foto Thomas Sattler Radfahren auf der Etappe 01 der Trans Nationalpark Radtour.

The tour through the heart of the 360° Alpenland

The Traunviertel Tour connects the entire 360° Alpine region over around 460 kilometres - from historic Steyr through the Krems Valley and Bad Hall, on through the Enns Valley to the mountains between Pyhrn and Priel. In seven stages, the route leads along rivers, through gentle hilly landscapes and deep into the forest wilderness of the Kalkalpen National Park. The result is a route that brings nature, culture and the Upper Austrian lifestyle to life on two wheels.

 

Zwei Personen fahren auf einem Radweg, der durch einen Tunnel führt.
Hintergebirgsradweg R9
On the trail of the former forest railway
© Foto Erwin Haiden Mountainbiken in der Urlaubsregion Pyhrn-Priel.
Im Vordergrund steht ein Radfahrer Pärchen auf der Sebaldustour und blickt auf den Heiligenstein mit der Sebalduskirche.
Sebaldus tour
Cycle pilgrimage on the Sebaldusweg
© Foto Eva Drosdek Fotodesign Ein Radpilger Pärchen auf der Anfahrt zum Heiligenstein auf der Sebaldustour
Zwei Radfahrer fahren den Kremstal Radweg entlang, über ihnen sieht man die Burg Altpernstein. Sie fahren auf einem Schotterweg leicht bergauf, haben Radhelme auf und Radtrikots an.
Kremstal cycle path R10
Legendary along castles, palaces and monasteries
© Foto TVB Steyr und die Nationalpark Region/Klaus Mitterhauser Zwei Radfahrer fahren am Kremstal Radweg, über ihnen liegt die Burg Altpernstein.
Ein Paar fährt auf seinen Fahrrädern am Ennstalradweg bei Losenstein leicht ansteigend die kleine, asphaltierte Landstraße bergauf. Im Hintergrund die Enns, Wald und die Burg Losenstein.
Enns cycle path R7
Wild and romantic through the valley of the hammers
© Foto Oberösterreich Tourismus GmbH/Moritz Ablinger Bergauf und bergab geht es entlang der Enns am Ennstalradweg bei Losenstein.
Drei Radfahrer sitzen auf einer Bank im blühenden Kurpark und im Hintergrund ist das neoklassizistische Gästehaus zu sehen.
Tassilo round
Culture and landscape in harmony
© Foto ErwinHaiden Drei Radfahrer sitzen auf einer Bank im blühenden Kurpark.
Eine Familie liegt auf einer Liege neben einem Fluss.
Steyr Valley cycle path R8
Relaxed and natural family cycling
© Foto Pyhrn-Priel Tourismus GmbHFlorian Lierzer Radfahren in der Urlaubsregion Pyhrn-Priel

Further routes for enjoyable cycling moments:

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Interesting facts about cycling enjoyment in 360° Alpenland

For a relaxed day's cycling, 15 to 30 kilometres is usually ideal - with time for breaks by the water, a look at the landscape or a quiet chat along the way. Those who regularly sit in the saddle will also find 30 to 50 kilometres on rather flat routes pleasant. With an e-bike, 30 to 60 kilometres are often easily achievable without losing any of the enjoyment.

More important than the pure distance are the metres in altitude: Longer climbs make a tour noticeably more challenging. Many people therefore find two to four hours, including breaks, to be a good framework - enough exercise, plenty of nature and a pace that leaves room to take a deep breath.

It is the interplay of landscapes in a small space: flat river valleys along the Enns and Steyr rivers, the green expanse around Bad Hall and the view across to the mountains between Pyhrn and Priel. This proximity of water, rolling hills and alpine scenery makes every tour varied - without long journeys. You don't just travel from A to B, but through the different moods of a region in the heart of Upper Austria, where the power of nature, culture and joie de vivre come together

Yes, many routes run along the rivers Enns, Krems and Steyr or through open countryside and are easy to follow. They are suitable for families with children as well as beginners or people who simply want to go at their own pace. Those looking for more of a challenge will also find suitable variants.

Quiet spots by the water, shady meadows or parks like in Bad Hall open up again and again. Along the paths, benches and rest areas invite you to stop for a moment, take in the scenery and recharge your batteries.

There are also cafés and restaurants along many of the routes - from small village cafés to cosy inns. These combine exercise with mindful moments - in keeping with a region that stands for authenticity and mindfulness. Breaks are a matter of course here.

Yes, in addition to classic routes along the rivers, there are also circular tours that start and end in the same place. This makes it easy to plan your cycling day - with a clear start, lots of impressions along the way and a harmonious return. Use the "Categories" and "Circular route" filters.