4 Star Danube Bike Path - Passau to Vienna Tour Reviews — 1 to 5 of 5

Danube River flowing through Dürnstein, a popular wine-growing town in the Wachau region. Flickr:jay8085

Danube Bike Path - Passau to Vienna

6–10 days from €763

4.7 out of 5

Danube Bike Path - Passau to Vienna

Easy Bike Tour in Germany, Austria

The Danube Cycle Path is among the most beautiful cycling routes in all of Europe. Starting in the three-river city of Passau, you will follow the cool, clear water of the Danube, enjoying the…

 Stars:  4     
4.7 out of 5

 


Laurence M.
1 week ago

Verified Reviewer

Staying at the Renaissance Raffelsberger Hof was amazing. Hearing about the history of the home turned hotel was interesting. The other memory is of an Austrian band playing in the restaurant at Gasthof zur Traube in Grein. Lastly, the Hotel Widhof left a lot to be desired!! The “sister hotel” Hotel Nibelungenhof looked much nicer and more convenient.

Paul G.
7 months ago

Verified Reviewer

Cycling the Danube is memorable and the accommodation was excellent. Melk and the Wachau Valley were high points. The bicycles were a disappointment: Heavy & Clunky. We were expecting 24 gear Hybrids. The directions for Linz and the last day in Vienna need work. Perhaps you could a more detailed map for each city that show the route in street map detail. These would be separate from the daily cycling maps. There was confusion regarding where stayed : Ardagger Shift and not Grein! The daily cycling map suggested that we end the day in Grein.

Jan H.
2 years ago

Verified Reviewer

To learn about the customs of our German and Austrian people, and specifically their specialty foods and drinks (Weissbeer). Not at all places one would accept credit or debit cards, so I strongly suggest taking sufficient cash and learn about Bancomat (ATM) machines along the way.

Wyn D.
4 years ago

Verified Reviewer

Well organised, with bikes made available as required, bags portaged without incident, accommodation arranged as planned.
Overall good organisation albeit the bikes with their infinitely variable in hub gears seemed less efficient than conventional bikes.

Barry M.
4 years ago

Verified Reviewer

Best part: Biking into Vienna