Book a holiday rental for your Gänserndorf District getaway
Learn about the unique charm of Gänserndorf District with a stay in a holiday home rental. This city has something for everyone. With a holiday rental, you get a home away from home – many rentals offer full kitchens and outdoor grills for some home cooking.
Activities and attractions in Gänserndorf District
Do you want to discover attractions to visit in the city? Although it can be tempting to stay in your comfortable holiday rental, you'll want to experience everything that makes Gänserndorf District a fun spot to go on holiday. These are some of the most popular attractions to explore, all within 30 miles (48.2 km) of the city centre:
- Wurstelprater (17 mi / 27.4 km)
- Vienna Ring Tram (18 mi / 29 km)
- Schönbrunn Zoo (22 mi / 35.4 km)
- Blumengaerten Hirschstetten der Stadt Wien (13.2 mi / 21.2 km)
- Danube Bike Path (Vienna) (15.4 mi / 24.7 km)
- Beethovengang (17.6 mi / 28.4 km)
Exploring the natural features in Gänserndorf District
Whether you're looking for adventure or just want to take in the scenery, you'll be sure to find the perfect setting for your holiday in Gänserndorf District. Here are some of the area’s most enchanting natural features, all within 30 miles (48.2 km) of the city centre:
- Danube-Auen National Park (15.3 mi / 24.6 km)
- Alte Donau (15.5 mi / 24.9 km)
- Prater (16.6 mi / 26.8 km)
- Stadtpark-Kinderpark (18.1 mi / 29.1 km)
- Kahlenberg (18.2 mi / 29.2 km)
- Stadtpark (18.2 mi / 29.3 km)
How to get to and around Gänserndorf District
If you're travelling by train, Gaenserndorf Station, Marchegg Station and Hohenau Station are the main stations in the city.
![It was built in 1693/94 by Johann Bernhard Fischer of Erlach for Ernst Rüdiger of Starhemberg under the name Jagdschloss Engelhartstetten. In 1725 the castle was purchased by Prince Eugene of Savoy . It received its present appearance under Maria Theresia around 1765 by the court architect Nikolaus Pacassi . The paintings of the Festaal are by Jean-Baptiste Pillement . From 1945 onwards there was an increasing decline of the castle. Since 1980, it has been restored and now serves as an exhibition and venue. In 2016 Schloss Niederweiden, for example, will be one of four locations of the exhibition on the centenary of the death of Emperor Franz Joseph . In the former Lustschlösschen of the Habsburgs exhibition shows on hunting and leisure are shown in the special show. [1] Schloss Niederweiden has been used as a venue for the past years: 15 stately rooms - including a baroque Wilhelminian kitchen - can be rented for private parties and celebrations (such as birthdays, weddings), conferences and conferences.](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/6353175/c3465d0b-0885-4545-9cf2-d8909a5ca802.jpg?impolicy=resizecrop&rw=1920&ra=fit&ch=480)















