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Hiking tour Starting from Petronell-Carnuntum, Car park Roman city Carnuntum
The Roman Walks connect the towns of Petronell-Carnuntum, Bad Deutsch-Altenburg and Hainburg - and invite you to immerse yourself in the fascinating world of antiquity. It was here, in Carnuntum, that Emperor Marcus Aurelius once wrote parts of his famous "Self-reflections". This also inspired the name of this hiking route: a path that is both a journey of movement and a journey of thought.
The Roman Walks connect the towns of Petronell-Carnuntum, Bad Deutsch-Altenburg and Hainburg - and invite you to immerse yourself in the fascinating world of antiquity. It was here, in Carnuntum, that Emperor Marcus Aurelius once wrote parts of his famous "Self-reflections". This also inspired the name of this hiking route: a path that is both a journey of movement and a journey of thought.
The Roman Walks connect the towns of Petronell-Carnuntum, Bad Deutsch-Altenburg and Hainburg - and invite you to immerse yourself in the fascinating world of antiquity. It was here, in Carnuntum, that Emperor Marcus Aurelius once wrote parts of his famous "Self-reflections". This also inspired the name of this hiking route: a path that is both a journey of movement and a journey of thought.
From the car park of the Roman city Carnuntum in Petronell-Carnuntum, the path starts towards Bad Deutsch-Altenburg. The landscape windows along the way provide insights through models into times when Carnuntum was a flourishing Roman civilian and military city with many thousands of inhabitants.
In Bad Deutsch-Altenburg, various places to stop and rest are available. The Carnuntinum Museum, the largest Roman museum in Austria, presents the history of the city and its life in the newly opened 2022 exhibition "Carnuntum - World City on the Danube Limes." From Bad Deutsch-Altenburg and also from Hainburg, you can take the S7 for the return trip to the starting point.
From here to Hainburg, the Roman emperor and philosopher Marcus Aurelius is portrayed in several quotes. The route passes an abandoned quarry at the upper end of which stands the Romanesque church of Bad Deutsch-Altenburg. Passing under the Danube bridge, we arrive at Hainburg and at the end of the path by the Kulturfabrik.
Petronell-Carnuntum – Roman city district / train station, Bad Deutsch-Altenburg – spa park / train station, Hainburg an der Donau – Kulturfabrik / train station
Combination options with public transport:
The S7 runs between the starting points and can be used as a return option to the starting point
(see public transport)
Car: A4 East Motorway, Fischamend exit, B9 towards Hainburg
Train:
From Wien Mitte (S7) to Petronell-Carnuntum, Bad Deutsch-Altenburg, Hainburg, and back
ÖBB, Tel +43(0)5 17 17
