Zeiselmauer-Wolfpassing

Welcome to the Roman town with two thousand years of history: the municipality of Zeiselmauer-Wolfpassing in the district of Tulln is located in the eastern Tullnerfeld. The area stretches from the Danube floodplains in the north to the slopes of the Vienna Woods in the south. Wolfpassing is the starting point for hikes in the Vienna Woods - with magnificent views of the Tullnerfeld - as well as the gateway to the Vienna Woods mountain bike network. The beautiful "Hängender Stein" circular tour, starting and finishing in Königstetten, also passes through Wolfpassing. Cozy inns and family-run restaurants provide for your physical well-being everywhere.

The significant history of Zeiselmauer-Wolfpassing
After Carnuntum, Zeiselmauer is the Lower Austrian town with the most preserved buildings from Roman times. Monuments such as the Roman walls, fan tower, granary and flag sanctuary still bear witness to this today. Zeiselmauer also has many stories to tell from its later past: For example, an invoice document from the minnesinger Walther von der Vogelweide from 1203 is the only non-literary proof of its existence to date. The remains of a horseshoe tower in the cellar of the elementary school and numerous finds exhibited in the anteroom of the municipal office are also exciting contemporary witnesses.

Sights & excursion tips
The picturesque Am Hof Castle in Wolfpassing has a medieval core and today impresses above all with its valuable Renaissance conversions. Worth seeing in Zeiselmauer are the Catholic parish church of the Immaculate Conception of Mary with Gothic and Baroque elements as well as the Schüttkasten, the Fächerturm and the ruins of the late Roman fort (Burgus) from the late 4th century.