Camping Jennersdorf
Austria / Burgenland
(2Ratings)
Exceptional-
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with trusted ADAC classificationNumber of campsites | 15 |
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Ø-ratings | 4.2 |
Whether in the rolling hills of southern Burgenland or in the midst of the romantic landscape around Lake Neusiedl: camping in Burgenland is of course synonymous with spending unforgettable days in beautiful natural and wooded landscapes. Lake Neusiedl in particular offers numerous opportunities for first-class camping by the lake and impresses with its clear water and the many opportunities for water sports that you could wish for.
Rural charm runs through the entire Burgenland region in the far east of Austria. Gentle hills and golden cornfields still bear witness to the region's rural past and present. The focus of camping in Burgenland is therefore on undisturbed holidays in picturesque cultural and forest landscapes close to the Austro-Hungarian border.
One of the scenic highlights in Burgenland is by far the 36 km long and 315 km² large Lake Neusiedl. Very clean water on shallow bathing beaches make the lake a popular excursion destination which, thanks to its size, also offers plenty of opportunities for private bathing moments. Numerous campsites in Burgenland are located around the lake and provide campers with direct access to Lake Neusiedl.
It is 570 kilometres from Munich to Burgenland. The exciting journey takes you through magnificent mountain landscapes and dense forest areas past Rosenheim, Salzburg, Linz and Vienna. The route covers the A8, A1, A21 and A2 motorways. A stopover at the St. Pölten truck stop on the A1 is recommended thanks to the delicious food and good prices.
From Nuremberg, take the A3 motorway past Deggendorf and Passau on the Austrian border. Cross the Inn on the A8 and then continue from Linz on the A1, past St. Pölten and Vienna. Continue southwards on the E59 until you reach Burgenland. The entire journey is 637 kilometres, so one or more stopovers are recommended. The Landzeit Kemmelbach on the A1 motorway offers a wide range of refreshments.
The journey from Stuttgart is 740 km and is initially on the A8 motorway via Ulm, Augsburg and Munich. However, instead of continuing from Salzburg via Linz, St. Pölten and Vienna, you can take an interesting alternative route southwards through the Alps. From Salzburg, continue on the A10 motorway via Bischofshofen, Mauterndorf, Judenburg and Graz. Densely forested mountains and valleys provide constant highlights along the way.
Burgenland offers an ideal balance between natural attractions such as the Neusiedlersee National Park and artistically created buildings such as Esterházy Palace in Eisenstadt. Relaxation, enjoyment and history are often the cornerstones of Burgenland's attractions.
Austria's only steppe national park is characterised by around 150 unique salt pans, vast pastures and meadows as well as reeds. The national park is also home to numerous plant and animal species, including 350 bird species alone. Amphibians, reptiles, insects and invertebrates find ideal living conditions alongside bats, otters, ground squirrels and mice. This natural paradise is a predestined destination for nature-loving enjoyment far away from traffic and noise. The village of Illmitz to the north-east of the national park is also home to the Neusiedler See - Seewinkel National Park Information Centre, which provides visitors with all the necessary information and hiking maps for the park.
The palatial Esterházy Palace in Eisenstadt, the capital of Burgenland, was built in the 13th century. Over the course of time, an architectural transition took place from a medieval castle with a defensive purpose to a magnificent palace. The enormous Haydn Hall inside once served as a venue for opulent banquets and is a true work of art in itself with its enormous number of ornaments and details. The palace is open to visitors every day and provides an interesting insight into the cultural history of Eisenstadt and the surrounding area.
Lots of forest, clear streams and wooded hills offer plenty of space and opportunities for exciting outdoor activities. Little rain and plenty of sunshine provide the ideal conditions.
The mascot Filippo welcomes children and their parents with over 80 rides and attractions. In addition to rollercoasters and carousels, there is also a fairytale forest, an adventure castle, an adventure island and a petting zoo. Four themed restaurants also cater for guests with regional and international cuisine. The well-equipped park ensures happy children and satisfied parents with its extensive programme.
Surrounded by an impressive panorama, the circular trail leads along the Eisenberg. After the starting point at the Eisenberg wine shop, a short hike through the valley leads to an equally short climb up the Eisenberg. Up here at Weinblick, you can enjoy a spectacular view of the Pinka Valley and far into Hungary. Regional wines are available for tasting at the Vinothek am Eisenerg or after returning to the starting point at the Vinothek Eisenberg.
Burgenland is a prime example of typical Alpine fare. The dishes from this eastern Austrian region are traditionally hearty, tasty and nourishing, and were originally known as poor people's dishes. However, Burgenland is also moving with the times, and in many places you can now also find creative, easily digestible new creations that successfully integrate elements of the old cuisine into the modern. In the past, Burgenlanders were also known as "soup Swabians" thanks to their fondness for stews. In many places, soup was served for breakfast to energise them for the day. Burgenland soup classics include cream of bean soup, cabbage soup and gherkin soup. Cereals also form an important basis for dishes such as Zupfnockerl or Tarhonya. Wine from Burgenland has also become internationally renowned and popular. The region's mild climate produces wine products of excellent quality.
Burgenland is considered the driest and sunniest region in Austria due to its location behind the Alps. As the region is drier, hotter and sunnier, the flora and fauna have also adapted to the conditions. The warmer climate naturally also benefits wine and tomato cultivation, while the marvellous warmth in summer can turn into bitter cold in winter. This is due to the fact that the climate in Burgenland is continental and less influenced by Atlantic or Mediterranean currents. So the best time to visit is also during the summer, when you can refresh yourself in Lake Neusiedl.