Beneath the Vienna skyline, the Hohe-Wand-Wiese unfolds. It’s more than just a meadow. It’s a stage where the city’s love for winter sports takes the spotlight. For over a century, Viennese have carved their ski tracks into this urban slope. Imagine, just 35 minutes from the heart of Vienna, you find yourself at the Hohe-Wand-Wiese, also known as High Hills. This compact yet dynamic ski area boasts a 400-meter slope, a respectable 80 meters wide. This isn’t just any slope. It’s FIS approved and even recognized as a World Cup slalom run. Under the glow of floodlights, the Hohe-Wand-Wiese welcomes skiers until 9 pm. The laughter of children echoes from the kids’ area. There, a magic carpet whisks them uphill for endless snowy adventures. For the thrill-seekers, a funpark beckons with rails and tables, inviting them to showcase their freestyle skills. Need gear? No problem. The Hohe-Wand-Wiese has you covered with a ski and snowboard rental. Helmets are available too, ensuring safety for all. After an exhilarating day on the slopes, the High Hills Stub’n offers a cozy retreat. Warm up with a coffee and cake or refuel with a freshly prepared meal. Reaching this winter wonderland is easy. Public transport connects you seamlessly. Take the U-Bahn, S-Bahn, or Westbahn to Hütteldorf station. Then, hop on bus lines 249 or 250 and arrive at the Hohe Wand Wiese stop in just 15 minutes. If you prefer driving, take the A1, exit at Auhof, and follow the signs towards Tulln/Purkersdorf/Mauerbach. The Hohe-Wand-Wiese awaits on the right-hand side, just before Untermauerbach. With ample free parking, your winter escape is just a short trip away. The Hohe-Wand-Wiese. A testament to Vienna’s embrace of winter sports, nestled within the city’s reach.
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