The Austria-Trail Zloam consists of 10 interactive Info Points, each of which is assigned to a federal state. They represent the positions of the respective provincial capitals on a map. Each knowledge wheel contains exciting information about the exciting fauna and flora of beautiful Austria.
Exciting knowledge and amazing facts on the new Austria Trail at Narzissendorf Zloam!
You can explore the Austria Trail in different ways:
- Simply stroll through and learn interesting facts and background information.
- Pick up the free Austria Trail knowledge quiz (available for all ages) at reception and set off on a fascinating puzzle rally through the trail.
Questions and answers to make you smile and marvel at the landscape, geology, flora and fauna of our beautiful homeland, such as:
Where was an airport built for birds?
Who explored the Dachstein?
What is a fish migration aid?
Who flies faster than the city police allow?
Listen to: What does the deer's rutting call sound like? What does the bleating of the snipe's wings sound like? What sounds does the beaver make during its construction work? Can deer bark? .and much more
The younger quiz masters will receive an ‘Austria - Expert Button’ and a sweet treat on presentation of the completed quiz.
PRIZE GAME:
Adults show their completed Austria Trail Quiz at reception and can then take part in a prize draw for a voucher for the Zloam Wirt.
The starting point is in the middle of the trail on the Ausseerland Info Point, which is also located in the geographical centre of Austria*.
Have fun discovering and exploring!
* In 1949, the ‘Große Österreich Illustrierte’ organised a competition that asked participants to determine the centre of Austria. After mechanically determining the centre of gravity, several inhabitants of Bad Aussee stated that they lived in the centre of Austria. The magazine confirmed these claims (following an expert opinion from Vienna University): ‘Bad Aussee is the centre of Austria.’ In 1989, the ‘Centre Stone’ was ceremoniously unveiled in the spa gardens. A bronze disc was placed on this monument to symbolise the centre point. This piece of metal is called ‘Omphalos’ (Greek for navel) in reference to the ancient stone of the same name.
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