Allerheiligen Im Mürztal can be explored through a range of interests: a spring known for centuries, hikes with named destinations, a summit panorama and a culinary offering. When looking for a holiday apartment, it helps to first decide what you want to focus on during your stay: would you mainly like to go hiking, experience the Schwarzkogel or discover products from the Streuobsthof orchard farm? The options described offer different highlights, making it easy to factor them into your travel plans.
Sauerbrunn and history
The Sauerbrunn spring in Jasnitz is a calcium bicarbonate mineral spring known since the 18th century. People from near and far enjoy visiting the spring for its carbonated water. It is a clearly identified place with a history of its own, alongside the hiking and cycling options. Around 1928, the then municipality of Allerheiligen repaired the Sauerbrunn spring, which was in need of repair, in response to public interest.
The parish church of Allerheiligen is another historical landmark: it is mentioned around 1154 and dates to the second half of the 15th century. Together with the history of the Sauerbrunn spring, this provides more than one historical reference point for planning cultural activities. If you would like to include local history as well as nature in your stay, you can take both into account when making your choices.
Hikes and views
The 3 Valleys Hiking Trail passes through Edelsdorf and Jasnitz before reaching the centre of Allerheiligen. Its endpoint in the village centre is a helpful landmark when planning a hike with a specific destination. The trail can be reached via the Allerheiligen/Mürzhofen exit on the S6, followed by the signposts to Allerheiligen. Check the signs before setting out, as the signposting may change.
Another hiking option leads to the Schwarzkogel. It starts at the Eibeggsattel, which can be reached from Allerheiligen Im Mürztal and Breitenau am Hochlantsch via a narrow mountain road. The road is a specific part of the journey; check current road conditions before driving. From the summit, the panorama opens out over the Mürztal, the Hochschwab and the Eisenerz Alps. To the north are the mountains of the Mürzer Oberland, and to the south, the Graz Mountain Range with the Hochlantsch. These named directions help you make sense of the view and distinguish this summit panorama from a hike whose destination is the village centre.
Cycling and culinary highlights
The Mürztal Cycle Path R5 is listed as an easy route, 68.0 kilometres long. This means cycling is another option alongside the hikes described, with a stated route length to consider. Hiking and cycling are different ways to shape your trip; the details for the R5 provide a specific length and difficulty rating for planning your own stages.
The Mostothek at the Weissenbacher orchard farm sells single-variety ciders, freshly pressed juices, spirits and liqueurs made from old orchard fruit varieties and wild fruits directly from the farm. The Moststubn at the same farm offers a traditional tavern experience on some summer weekends. The Mostothek and Moststubn are different culinary experiences: one offers products, while the other is a seasonal experience. Plan a visit to the Moststubn for a suitable summer weekend, and check your preferred date in advance. Product availability may also change.
Choose a holiday apartment to suit your trip
If you are looking for a holiday apartment in Allerheiligen Im Mürztal, first consider which activity you would like to shape your stay. The 3 Valleys Hiking Trail ends in the village centre, while the hike to the Schwarzkogel starts at the Eibeggsattel. Use these different starting and end points to compare the location of a specific accommodation option with your own plans. For a visit to the Moststubn, you should also consider whether your travel dates coincide with one of the summer weekends when it is open.
Discover more destinations: Jasnitz, Mürzsteg, Kindberg, Neuberg, Mürzzuschlag, Stanz Im Mürztal, Kapellen, Krieglach
Return to the main travel overview: Mürzzuschlag.
