From the summit of Greutberg, two 110-kV high-voltage power lines hum a constant tune. They stretch across the landscape, connecting Vienna’s western substation near Auhof to Bisamberg and the Korneuburg power plant. Greutberg itself, rising 449 meters above sea level, offers more than just a humming soundtrack. This peak, nestled within Vienna’s 14th district of Penzing in the northern Wienerwald, holds a quiet charm. Hikers can follow several trails that crisscross Greutberg, leading towards the Sophienalpe. The Kasgraben stream hugs the southern and eastern slopes, carving its way around the mountain and serving as a natural drainage system. To the west of Greutberg’s summit rises Hohe Wand, another peak in the Wienerwald range. Northeast of Vorderhainbach and southeast of Hinterhainbach, Greutberg provides a vantage point for observing the surrounding area. Looking towards the northeast, one can spot the Hochbruckenberg. Beneath your feet, the ground speaks of a distant past. Greutberg’s geological foundation consists of flysch, specifically the Kahlenberg Formation. This rock dates back to the Campanium and Maastrichtium stages of the Late Cretaceous period.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to