4.6
(1141)
5,316
hikers
27
hikes
Bus station hiking trails around Großhöflein are set within the diverse landscapes of Burgenland, characterized by the Leithagebirge mountain range. This region features varied elevations, dense coniferous and mixed forests, and rolling hills. Hikers can explore extensive forests, open meadows, and vast vineyards, alongside areas of dry grasslands and juniper bushes. The topography offers a mix of shaded paths and expansive views across the Austrian countryside.
Last updated: May 14, 2026
5.0
(11)
29
hikers
7.86km
02:15
190m
190m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
10
hikers
6.87km
01:49
60m
60m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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11
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
12
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
hikers
4.82km
01:27
160m
160m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Großhöflein
A Gothic-Baroque church with a rich history. Haydn served as organist here, and many of his works were first heard within these walls.
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Jewel of Eisenstadt's main street
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The first documented mention of a chapel dedicated to St. Martin dates back to 1264. It was then that present-day Eisenstadt received its first name, "Minor Martin," or Kleinmartinsdorf. In 1460, a new church was built as a fortified church under city captain Johann Siebenhirter, as a Turkish invasion was expected after the fall of Constantinople in 1453. The Gothic building was completed in 1522. After the great fire of 1589, almost 30 years passed before the badly damaged church was rebuilt from 1610 to 1629.
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"This path, like many others, once served as a connecting route across the Leitha Mountains. The paths were used in every season, and so it could happen that people lost their way and died in bad weather or during harsh winters. According to the story, a Jewish traveler met his end here. He was found frozen to death leaning against a now-fallen linden tree that served as a border tree. Since then, the place has been called 'Zum Juden'."
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St. Martin's Cathedral is both the parish church and the bishop's church of the diocese of Eisenstadt. In the middle of the 13th century, a chapel dedicated to St. Martin stood on the site of the current cathedral. Construction of what is now a three-aisled, four-bay hall church began in the middle of the 15th century. A fire destroyed large parts of the church in 1589. Early Baroque reconstruction began in 1628, followed by a late Baroque phase in the 18th century. The baroque elements from this period were largely removed again during the re-Gothicization of the church at the beginning of the 20th century. After Burgenland was elevated to the status of the diocese of Eisenstadt in 1960, the parish church of Eisenstadt was named the bishop's church and cathedral. Eisenstadt Cathedral received its current appearance after further restoration and remodeling work in the 1960s and 2002/03. The modern furnishings were designed by the artist Brigitte Kowanz.
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The Plague Column was erected in 1713 as a column of honor for the Holy Trinity and the crowned Queen of Heaven, Mary. After Prince Paul I Esterházy died of the plague in March 1713, the royal family donated this magnificent baroque plague column in memory of him and to end the plague in the "Royal Freystatt Eysenstatt". The Trinity group is located on a mighty Corinthian capital, which is complemented by a sculptural depiction of the coronation of Mary.
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Count Paul Esterházy (from 1687 Prince Paul I) had the baroque ballroom built in the second half of the 17th century and decorated with opulent frescoes. In the 20th century, the so-called "Great Hall" was given its current name: Haydn Hall. Thanks to its outstanding acoustics and furnishings, it is considered a jewel among concert halls worldwide.
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The remains of the old linden tree have almost disappeared.
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There are nearly 30 hiking trails around Großhöflein that are easily accessible from bus stations. These routes cater to various fitness levels, with 15 easy, 11 moderate, and 1 difficult option available.
Hikes around Großhöflein offer a diverse range of landscapes. You'll encounter the rolling hills and varied elevations of the Leithagebirge, extensive forests, open meadows, and picturesque vineyards. The region also features unique dry grasslands and juniper bushes, providing a rich ecological experience.
Yes, Großhöflein offers several family-friendly routes accessible by bus. Many of the 15 easy trails are suitable for families. For example, the Hiking loop from Großhöflein is an easy 6.8 km path with minimal elevation gain, perfect for a leisurely family outing.
Most hiking trails in the Großhöflein region are dog-friendly, but it's always recommended to keep your dog on a leash, especially in forested areas, near wildlife, or through vineyards. Always carry water for your pet and be mindful of local regulations. The diverse landscapes, from forests to open fields, offer plenty of enjoyment for you and your canine companion.
Many routes pass by local landmarks and natural features. You might encounter historical chapels like the Red Cross Chapel or Hubertus Chapel. For a scenic view, consider routes that lead towards the Kaiser-Franz-Josef-Warte lookout point. Additionally, the region boasts interesting natural monuments such as the Kürschnergrube Cave and Quarry or the Teufelsloch.
Yes, many of the bus-accessible trails around Großhöflein are circular, allowing you to start and end at the same point, often conveniently near a bus stop. An example is the moderate Red Cross Chapel and Crucifix – Mühlenbach Stream loop from Großhöflein, which covers nearly 8 km through forests and open landscapes.
Burgenland, where Großhöflein is located, enjoys approximately 2,000 hours of sunshine annually, making it pleasant for outdoor activities for much of the year. Spring and autumn offer mild temperatures and beautiful scenery, with blooming wildflowers or vibrant fall foliage. Summer is also great, especially for shaded forest paths. Even winter can be enjoyable for crisp walks, though some paths might be icy or muddy.
Absolutely. The Leithagebirge provides varied elevations, and many trails offer rewarding views. For instance, the moderate At the Juden Memorial Site – Sonnenberg Lookout Tower loop from Großhöflein, covering over 10 km with a 260m elevation gain, will lead you to scenic spots and the Sonnenberg Lookout Tower, offering expansive views of the surrounding hills and vineyards.
The hiking community highly rates the trails around Großhöflein, with an average score of 4.6 out of 5 stars from over 1,100 reviews. Hikers often praise the well-maintained paths, the diverse scenery ranging from forests to vineyards, and the clear markings that make navigation straightforward.
Yes, some routes connect Großhöflein with nearby towns and their attractions. For example, the moderate Eisenstadt Cathedral – Eisenstadt town square loop from Großhöflein is an 8.1 km hike that allows you to explore the regional capital's historical sites, including the cathedral and town square, before returning to Großhöflein.
Yes, the region offers some interesting geological features. You can explore the Müllendorfer Cave loop from Großhöflein, an easy 4.8 km route that takes you to the Müllendorfer Cave. Additionally, the Kürschnergrube Cave and Quarry and the Teufelsloch are other notable natural monuments in the vicinity that might be incorporated into longer routes or visited separately.


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