Südbahnstraße 3

WELCOME TO LEOBERSDORF

Leobersdorf is a market town in the district of Baden in Lower Austria. An idyllic village with Heurigen and beautiful, spacious green areas, it is home to 4,946 inhabitants. Situated at the exit of the Triesting Valley and on the edge of the Vienna Basin, the Triesting River offers the opportunity for relaxing walks along the water. About 16% of the total area of Leobersdorf is forested.

MICRO LOCATION SÜDBAHNSTRASSE

Nothing is worth more than a good location. The project "Südbahnstrasse 3" is located in easily accessible surroundings of several stops, regional bus lines. These can be used in particular to reach the Leobersdorf train station, which is served by the most common S-Bahn lines in the area and thus provides a direct connection to the center of Vienna. The Vienna main station/Südtirolerplatz (U1) can be reached from the Leobersdorf train station in only 35 minutes. Shopping facilities are available in the idyllic village and also kindergartens, schools, doctors, pharmacies and hospitals are in the vicinity. For leisure and recreational opportunities, there is also the nearby famous town of Baden, which is located on the thermal line, with its casino, as well as its theater.

Discover the surroundings

Leobersdorf is characterized by authentic buildings in the style of Franconian terraced farmsteads, which date back to the Babenberg period, when settlers from Franconia and Bavaria made their home in Leobersdorf.

Leobersdorf Parish Church

Initially a branch of the parish of Traiskirchen, Leobersdorf became an independent parish incorporated into the Melk Monastery in 1312. It has been largely preserved in its medieval building fabric. At least as important for the inhabitants of Leobersdorf is the idyllic square in front of the parish church. At the main square or town hall square of the village, people come together to celebrate festivities, especially in the summer months. Whether it be town festivals or fire department festivals, here everyone comes together to have a great time.

Healing Fountain Leobersdorf

The water from the spring, which has now dried up, was said to have healing powers, which is why it and the Lady Chapel built next to it are still the destination of pilgrims from the surrounding communities today. When the water flow dried up in 1970, a connection was made from the nearby pumping station of the water supply association. The spring first became famous because of the healing effect it was said to have; even the terminally ill are said to have recovered. Eye patients in particular sought it out, a blind woman would have her sight restored and the son of Peter von Braun (1758-1819), lord of Schönau an der Triesting, would have been cured of a serious eye complaint. A special highlight of the fountain, however, is the drinking water quality. According to a study, this was determined to be equal to the Vöslau mineral water. Thus, it can serve as a refreshing cool-down during an idyllic walk.

Bathing

The nearby, ever-popular town of Baden can be reached in just 15 minutes by car. Baden is an important spa town due to its hot sulfur springs. These sulfur springs have been known for thousands of years. The oldest sulfur spring is located in a gallery under the casino. Today, the water comes from fourteen springs, which are among the most sulfurous in Austria. In addition to the springs, Baden is also a climatic health resort due to its good air conditions. The townscape is characterized by buildings of the Biedermeier period, and in the early 19th century the town experienced an economic boom due to spa tourism from Vienna. The casino in Baden is also widely known. It was built between 1884 and 1886 according to the plans of the architects Eugen Fassbender and Maximilian Katscher as a new spa house. The building was constructed in the neo-Renaissance style in place of the old Theresienbad in the spa gardens. It was reopened after several renovations in 1995 as the largest casino in Europe, including a congress and event center. The casino is regularly used for cultural events (readings, concerts), and the Ave Verum International Choir Competition is also held there.