How To Get Around In Klosterneuburg
Walking
The city core is small enough for walking about on foot. The old town, the Danube river, and the monastery all have breathtaking vistas for you. To cross, nonetheless, there are a few hills between the Wienerwald slope and the Danube bank. Thus, be ready for several hill treks both uphill and downhill. The city elevator (Stadtlift) links the top and lower sections of the town so you may skip the slopes.
City Bus
Less commonly, four city bus lines link the districts. These four lines link to Kierling station and follow round routes. From there, you can go to Vienna or any surrounding city by the regional train (line S40). For short city travels, the city bus is a reasonably priced and handy choice. Within the city borders, the local cost of EUR 1.80 for a single trip or EUR 3.60 for a day ticket also counts in VOR. Tickets are bought at the station or from the driver.
Regional Bus and Train
City transit can also be accessed by regional bus routes operating out of Vienna. For instance, the line 239 links Klosterneuburg with Vienna’s Heiligenstadt station, from whence one may use additional public transportation choices like the metro (line U4). The line 400 links Klosterneuburg with another lovely Danube town, Tulln. From Höflein, the express train (line S40) runs via Kritzendorf to Klosterneuburg. Though it costs more, the train is speedier and more pleasant than the bus. On the VOR website or app, you may review the schedules and fares.
Cycling
Cyclists have excellent training conditions on well-developed but rather little-used roads (many bends and gradients) because to Klosterneuburg’s hillside location in three valleys and the matching inclines, mostly along the Danube. You can rent a bike from the monastery or the tourism office among numerous locations in the city. Though you might have to pay an additional cost, you can also carry your own bike on the bus or the train. One may really appreciate the surroundings and nature of Klosterneuburg by means of cycling.
Taxi
Right in the middle of town sits a taxi stand. Though most costly, taxi is the most flexible and practical way to travel about. A ride inside the city should cost about EUR 15–20; more if you wish to visit Vienna or another location. When late-night travel calls for less regular or unavailable public transportation, taxi is a decent choice.
