4.5
(10)
532
runners
89
runs
Jogging around Göpfritz an der Wild offers a varied environment within the Waldviertel region of Austria. The landscape is characterized by open meadows and dense forests, providing diverse terrain for running. Routes often feature natural spaces, including herb and flower meadows, alongside paths that incorporate local historical landmarks. The area provides a mix of easy paths suitable for all fitness levels and moderate trails with some elevation gain.
Last updated: July 15, 2026
35
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
21
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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13
runners
13.4km
01:25
140m
140m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
17
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.8
(4)
6
runners
6.63km
00:42
70m
70m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Castle tours are available on certain dates through the Allentsteig municipality https://www.allentsteig.gv.at/. The next dates are August 31st and September 28th, both at 2 p.m. The tours are led by Colonel Julius Schlapschy. If you happen to pass by the castle, the doorman will also give you helpful and interesting information.
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The former medieval castle was converted into a Renaissance palace by the noble Hager family between 1544 and 1570. When the German Reich built the Allentsteig military training area in 1938, where up to 60,000 soldiers were stationed at times, it made the castle the headquarters of the command. It retained this function when it was handed over to the Republic of Austria after the Russian occupation from 1945 to 1955. The castle is still the headquarters of the TÜPL command today https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Allentsteig
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History of ownership Allentsteig Castle was founded by the Kuenringers around 1000. Until around 1390 it was owned by the Lords of Kamegg-Kaya. In the 14th century it was owned by the Sonnbergers, in 1332 by Eberhard V of Walsee (* around 1290; † 1371), Captain of the Enns. 1367 Kuenringers; 1380 Lords of Maissau. Otto IV, the last of the Maissau family, leased Allentsteig to his follower Hans Hager in 1409. Granted to the Lords of Puchheim in 1440. In 1486 the mercenary leader Spanowsky occupied Allentsteig in addition to Zwettl from 1458 to 1490 on behalf of King Matthias Corvinus, actually Hunyadi King of Hungary. Around 1500, the Hager family was granted the lordship. Between 1544 and 1570, they had the medieval castle converted into a Renaissance palace. From 1599, Paris von Sonderndorf, a staunch defender of his faith and opponent of the emperor. This led to the town being plundered several times during the Thirty Years' War and finally occupied by imperial troops. In 1629, Hans Friedrich von Sonderndorf lost his property through confiscation. The new owners were the Barons von Rappach until 1694; through marriage, the property came to Count Ernst August von Falkenhayn. In 1682 and 1752, there was severe damage from fires. 1804 Baron Leopold von Hahn, 1816 the Pereira-Arnstein family and after 1884 the Princes of and of Liechtenstein. In 1918, Baroness Maria von Preuschen inherited the estate. When the German Reich built the huge Allentsteig military training area in 1938, which at times housed up to 60,000 soldiers, it made the castle the headquarters of the command. It retained this function when it was handed over to the Republic of Austria after the Russian occupation from 1945 to 1955.
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After I barely saw anything of the castle on my first visit in June 2022, I was lucky enough to get a small “private tour” today. The very nice doorman not only let me take a look behind the entrance gate, but also told me a lot of interesting things about the history. So ask nicely when you visit 😉. I think he enjoys being shown around a bit when time allows.
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Breathtakingly beautiful! Benches on the promenade invite you to linger.
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The sign "private way" stopped me from going any further to take a closer look at the castle. Right now I'm reading an article in the NÖN from May 7th, 2022 - "Allentsteig Castle is today the seat of the TÜPl command. SINCE LAST WEEK PART OF IT CAN BE VISITED. Julius Schlapschy leads through the walls". If I had known that, I would at least not have been so careful. Lessons learned - read before, not afterwards 😊. Allentsteig Castle has never been open to the public before. It was privately owned until 1938, after which the German Reich used it as the headquarters of the command after the construction of the Allentsteig military training area. And even during the Russian occupation, it served as a seat for the military. "During this time, a lot of the furniture disappeared, even decorative door frames were torn out," said information officer Julius Schlapschy, who conducted the very first public tour last Saturday. When it passed to the Republic of Austria after the occupation, the castle became the seat of the military training area command on May 8, 1957. Today there are offices, work and meeting rooms.
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Great castle! The small detour always pays off.
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The area offers a diverse landscape for runners, characterized by open meadows and dense forests. You'll find a mix of easy paths suitable for all fitness levels and moderate trails that may include some elevation gain, providing varied terrain for your run.
Yes, there are over 90 running routes available around Göpfritz an der Wild. This includes a good selection of easy paths, with the majority being moderate trails, ensuring options for various fitness levels.
Running routes around Göpfritz an der Wild vary in length and duration. For example, the Schloss Göpfritz an der Wild loop from Göpfritz an der Wild is about 5 km (3.1 miles) and takes around 30 minutes. Longer options like the Neunzen Church – Church in the Training Area loop from Lager Kaufholz stretch to 13.2 km (8.2 miles) and can take about 1 hour 25 minutes.
Yes, many of the running routes in Göpfritz an der Wild are circular. For instance, the popular Neunzen Church – Church in the Training Area loop from Katastralgemeinde Wurmbach is a 7.4 km (4.6 miles) loop, and the Neunzen Church loop from Lager Kaufholz is an 8.4 km (5.2 miles) circular path.
Jogging routes often pass through picturesque meadows and forests, characteristic of the Waldviertel region. You might encounter charming village chapels and historical architecture. A notable landmark is Göpfritz an der Wild Castle, which is included in some routes like the Schloss Göpfritz an der Wild loop from Göpfritz an der Wild.
Yes, the area is rich in history. Besides Göpfritz an der Wild Castle, you might encounter other historical buildings or village chapels that add cultural depth to your run. The broader Waldviertel region is known for its historical architecture.
The running routes in Göpfritz an der Wild are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 10 reviews. Runners often praise the varied terrain, the beautiful natural scenery of meadows and forests, and the well-maintained paths.
While the immediate running routes focus on meadows and forests, the region around Göpfritz an der Wild does feature several lakes. Notable ones include Thurnberg Reservoir and Waldbad Naturbad Zwettl, which can be explored via dedicated guides for lakes in the area.
Yes, Göpfritz an der Wild offers easy paths suitable for all fitness levels, including beginners and families. These routes typically feature less elevation gain and smoother terrain, allowing for a relaxed running experience through the natural landscape.
The 'Kräuterweg Göpfritz an der Wild' (Herb Trail) is a notable route that meanders through herb, snacking, and flower meadows. Along this trail, you can find the Demeter organic farm 'Wegwartehof', which specializes in mare's milk and herbal products, offering a unique cultural stop during your run.
The diverse natural settings of Göpfritz an der Wild make it appealing for running throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery with blooming meadows or colorful foliage. Summer provides warm weather for runs, while winter can transform the landscape into a serene, snowy environment, though some paths might require more suitable footwear.


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