Vienna in Figures 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vienna in Figures 2020 Vienna in Figures 2020 Statistics Vienna in Figures Foreword Chapters Pages With 24 pages and 10 chapters, Vienna in Figures provides a concise overview of various aspects of life in our city, inviting readers to find out more 10 24 about Vienna. Dear readers, Population 2 It has been over 25 years since Statistics Vienna launched the annual booklet series “Vienna in Figures”. This year’s Urban area & climate 6 classic edition boasts a fresh design and even more key Animals 8 data. For the first time, it is supplemented by 23 concise Culture & leisure 9 folders on the districts of Vienna (in German). Digital downloads and details on ordering hard copies of all Education 10 publications are available online at statistik.wien.gv.at. History of Vienna 12 Traffic & transport 14 A glimpse at the first issue of “Vienna in Figures”, published Tourism 16 in 1991, shows how much Vienna has changed. It has developed from a shrinking city on the fringes of Western Economics & employment 17 Europe into a vibrant EU metropolis at the heart of the Politics 22 continent. The Viennese have passed this test with flying colours, and today Vienna is internationally renowned for its outstanding quality of life. But the hardest test in How the world sees Vienna decades is still to come. As we do our best to overcome the current health and economic crisis, we must make sure no-one is left behind. In doing so, we may confidently rely on Vienna’s many strong points: excellent infrastructure, effective public administration and social cohesion, plus the hard-working, ingenious and level-headed spirit of the Mercer Economist local population. Smart City Index Quality of Living Global Liveability 2019 Index 2019 Ranking 2019 1st Vienna (AT) 1st Vienna (AT) 1st Vienna (AT) 2nd London (UK) 2nd Zürich (CH) 2nd Melbourne (AU) 3rd St. Albert (CA) 3rd Vancouver (CA) 3rd Sydney (AU) 4th Singapore 3rd Munich (DE) 4th Osaka (JP) 5th Chicago (US) 3rd Auckland (NZ) 5th Calgary (CA) How the Viennese see Vienna 2018 Michael Ludwig Peter Hanke Mayor and Governor Executive City Councillor of Finance, 90 % 75 % 70 % of Vienna Business, Digital Innovation and like living consider population are satisfied with the International Affairs in Vienna growth a good thing municipal administration Source: Wiener Lebensqualitätsstudie 2018 Population Age structure 1 Jan. 2020 1 Jan. 2020 Who lives in Vienna? Average age Age in years 95+ 90 Population 85 Women Men 41 years 80 75 1,911,191 51.2 % 48.8 % 70 Age group 65+ 65 60 315,490 55 Population growth 2010 – 2020 Men Women 50 45 15 – 64 years 40 Since 2010, Vienna has 2010 –2020, 35 1,317,304 30 seen its population grow by Average 25 221,196people(+13.1%). annual growth 2019 – 2020 20 15 +1.1 % +0.7 % 0 – 14 years 10 5 278,397 0 10,000 0 10,000 Vital statistics 2019 Natural Population by nationality 1 Jan. 2020 population change: Births minus deaths Births Deaths Austria EU Other Top 5 foreign +3,785 = +19,935 -16,150 69.2% 13.4% 17.4% nationalities: Serbia 4.1% Migration 2019 Germany 2.6% < 5 184 Turkey 2.4% Net migration: Fewer than five As of 1 January Poland 2.3% In-migration inhabitants of Vienna 2020, Vienna was Romania 1.9% minus out-migration came from each of home to people the following count- from 184 different ries: Belize, Bhutan, nationalities. +9,887 Lesotho, San Marino, Samoa, Tonga, Tuvalu. EU Other In-migration Net migration by nationality 2010 – 2019 +91,246 Out-migration -81,359 Top 5 1. Syria Life expectancy at birth 2019 2. Romania 3. Germany Women Men 4. Afghanistan 5. Hungary 83.4 78.6 years years +24,146 +19,433 +17,854 +16,509 +15,444 1969: 73.4 1969: 66.9 2 Source: Statistics Austria Source: Statistics Austria 3 Population trends – a comparison 2009 – 2019 Population density 1 Jan. 2020 Over the past decade, Vienna has seen the highest growth compared with the ten largest cities in the EU and Bratislava. 1,433 27,402 people per km2 people per km2 Vienna Lowest density Highest density +12.9 % is the (Hietzing) (Margareten) Vienna 5th-largest +6.7 % +4.9 % city in Berlin Rome the EU +4.5 % +3.9 % +2.3 % +1.1 % Warsaw Hamburg Budapest Barcelona Up to 10,000 Vienna has an average population density 10,001 to 20,000 of 4,607 people per km2 20,001 and above +0.7 % +0.3 % -4.0 % -6.0 % Bratislava Madrid Paris Bucharest Types of housing 2011 As a share of total housing Median marriage age At first marriage / 2018 Women Men 24 % Public housing 30 years 32 years (mostly 1988: 24 years 1988: 26 years municipal 28 % 21 % 14 % 13 % housing) Private leases Owner-occupied Cooperatives Other Average housing space 2011, 2020 Mothers and children 2018 2 2 35 m Average number Average housing of residents space per resident per apartment 30 years 3.0 % Average age of mothers Multiple births: share of total 2011 at first birth births Buildings by construction period 1988: 25 years 1988:2.2% In 2011, Vienna had a total of about 165,000 buildings. 55,798 1945 – 1980 51,438 Most popular first names Preliminary data 2019 1981 – 2011 Aggregated by pronunciation 32,442 before 1919 25,068 1st Sara 1st Alexander 1919 – 1944 2nd Sophia 2nd David 3rd Anna 3rd Maximilian 4th Emilia 4th Muhammed 5th Hannah 5th Leon 4 Sources: Eurostat, Statistics Austria, City of Vienna Source: City of Vienna, Statistics Austria 5 Urban area & climate Elevations and buildings 2020 Land use in Vienna 2018 543 m Highest 2 14 % elevation 252 m 250 m 414.9 km Traffic areas Hermannskogel Tallest Tallest Total area structure building Donauturm DC Tower 50 % 36 % Green spaces Built-up and bodies of areas water 30 m below street level Lowest underground station 151 m U1 Altes Landgut Lowest point: Lobau Josefstadt, 8th Donaustadt, 22nd 2 2 1.1 km , smallest district 102.3 km , largest district Air temperature 1955 – 2019 Heat days per year Extremes 2019 60 1.9 % 70.7 % 40 +38.4 °C 20 Green spaces Smallest share: Largest share: and bodies of Josefstadt Hietzing 0 1955 2019 -10.9 °C water 0 20 40 Heat days: max. daytime temperature above 30 °C 60 Ice days: max. daytime 1.3 % 12.1 % Ice days per year Cemeteries of total area Largest share: temperature below 0 °C (equalling the size of Simmering th the 20 district) Average 1981–2010 Average 2019 Temperature in °C Average temperatu- 20 res were above the 13.8 % long-term average in 10 1.7 % eleven out of twelve Vineyards of total area Largest share: months 2019. 0 Döbling Jan. May Dec. Green spaces 2020 Particulate matter 2002 – 2018 Fresh Water 3 PM10concentrationµg/m Limit value <250 m 34 % 40 1,000 is the distance to the of spaces in Vienna are drinking fountains 30 next closest public green subject to protection. in Vienna (2020) space for two thirds of the 20 Viennese. 10 0 2002 2018 6 Source: City of Vienna Sources: City of Vienna, ZAMG 7 Animals Culture & leisure Pets 1 Sep. 2019 Theatre and opera 2017/2018 Dogs Cats Attendance 55,604 ? 2,462,982 Unlike dogs, cats are 3,719 11,162 896 not subject to licensing, performances seats standing places which is why the City of Vienna does not have data on the number of cats. Cinema 2018 Attendance 4,107,903 28 147 25,863 cinemas screens seats Agricultural livestock 2019 2018 Livestock numbers in Vienna Visits to museums and exhibitions have been steadily declining. In 1960, farmers still kept 2,962 cattle and 13,018 pigs. 777,100 Museum of Natural History 2,023,300 1,592,700 Schönbrunn Zoo Austrian Gallery 78 147 155 200 Belvedere cattle pigs goats sheep 3,978,000 Schönbrunn Palace An abundance of wildlife 2019 Sport and recreational facilities 2019, 2020 Playgrounds City-run parks 456 135 60 22 1,634 991 species of species of species of species of bats wild bees butterflies dragonflies Major sports grounds School gyms 9,500 167 561 17 9 gophers species of species of amphibians reptiles 8 Sources: City of Vienna, Statistics Austria Sources: Statistics Austria, City of Vienna 9 Education Students #1 2018/19 2019/20 Pre-school facilities Degree students* Children 191,880 Alongside Berlin, Vienna is the 95,174 largest university city in the Ger- 94%ofallpre-school-age man speaking countries. children attend facilities with opening hours that allow Women Men Institutions of higher learning parents to work full-time. 54 % 46 % 23 5,185 university colleges for teacher education 17,027 163,212 at universities of applied sciences at public universities 6,456 at private universities 50 % * Students enrolled in multiple study programmes are counted multiple times. Share of organic food on offer at Vienna pre-school facilities and schools catering to compulsory- school-age pupils Level of education 31 Oct. 2017 Age group 25–64 years Compulsory education* BMS University 2018/19 Pupils 2 3 % 18% 11% 20% 28% Women 241,802 Men 21 % 28% 8 % 19% 24% Apprenticeship Secondary 111,324 education Compulsory Education * including individuals without degree certificates 62,596 University graduates Academic Secondary School (AHS) The share of university graduates has been rising significantly over the past 20 years – especially among women. 28,380 College for Higher Vocational Education (BHS) 20,140 2001 2001 Part-time Vocational School 15 % 15 % 2017 2017 7,901 School for Intermediate Vocational Education (BMS) 28 % 24 % 11,461 Other Women Men 10 Sources: Statistics Austria, City of Vienna Source: Statistics Austria 11 History of Vienna 1978 1979 1987 2008 2020 2027 Opening of the Vienna becomes Completion of Finals of the European Vienna is the According to forecasts, first public under- the third major UN the Danube Football Championship fifth largest Vienna passes the ground line
Recommended publications
  • Report for Austria– Questionnaire Related the Administration Control
    ADMINISTRATIVE JUSTICE IN EUROPE – Report for Austria– Questionnaire related the administration control list and typology in the 25 Member States of the European Union Preliminary. 1. Administration jurisdictional control was one typical concern of the liberal streams in the 19th century. In Austria, “the Reichsgericht”, a precursor of the Constitutional Court, was created by the December 1867 constitution which also planned creation of a Supreme Administrative Court (hereafter “the Verwaltungsgerichtshof”). However, this project was only fulfilled in 1876. Following this, the Verwaltungsgerichtshof played a decisive role in developing the legal protection system in Austria, establishing fundamental principles for administrative procedural law. Between 1934 and 1938, the Constitutional Court and the Verwaltungsgerichtshof merged to become “the Bundesgerichtshof”. Several judges were retired for political reasons. The introductions of Chambers with extended composition and of actions for administrative failure to act were significant reforms. After 1938, “the Bundesgerichtshof” lost its authority as Constitutional Court as well as several of its administrative jurisdiction authorities. Several judges were retired for political reasons. In 1940 “the Bundesgerichtshof” became “the Verwaltungsgerichtshof in Vienna” which was an administrative authority of the Reich. In 1941, the Verwaltungsgerichtshof became the “Vienna Außensenat” of the “Reichsverwaltungsgericht” by forming an organisational association with other German administrative courts. A few weeks after the Austrian declaration of independence in 1945, Chancellor Renner commissioned Mr. Coreth to revive the Verwaltungsgerichtshof which took up its duties again on 7th December 1945. The legal text on the Verwaltungsgerichtshof was amended and reissued several times but, in substance, it is still in force today. In 1945, the Constitutional Court was re-established with the same capacities as 1933 and it began carrying out its duties again in 1946.
    [Show full text]
  • Footpath Description
    Weg von Wien, Franzosengraben 15 nach Dänenstraße N Hugo- Bezirksamt Wolf- Park Donaupark Döbling (XIX.) Lorenz- Ignaz- Semmelweis- BUS Dänenstraße Böhler- UKH Feuerwache Kaisermühlen Frauenklinik Fin.- BFI Fundamt BUS Türkenschanzpark Verkehrsamt Bezirksamt amt Brigittenau Türkenschanzplatz Währinger Lagerwiese Park Rettungswache (XX.) Gersthof BUS Finanzamt Brigittenau Pensionsversicherung Brigittenau der Angestellten Orthopädisches Rudolf- BUS Donauinsel Kh. Gersthof Czartoryskigasse WIFI Bednar- Währing Augarten Schubertpark Park Dr.- Josef- 10A Resch- Platz Evangelisches AlsergrundLichtensteinpark BUS Richthausenstraße Krankenhaus A.- Carlson- Wettsteinpark Anl. BUS Hernalser Hauptstr./Wattgasse Bezirksamt Max-Winter-Park Allgemeines Krankenhaus Verk.- Verm.- Venediger Au Hauptfeuerwache BUS Albrechtskreithgasse der Stadt Wien (AKH) Amt Amt Leopoldstadt W.- Leopoldstadt Hernals Bezirksamt Kössner- Leopoldstadt Volksprater Park BUS Wilhelminenstraße/Wattgasse (II.) Polizeidirektion Krankenhaus d. Barmherz. Brüder Confraternität-Privatklinik Josefstadt Rudolfsplatz DDSG Zirkuswiese BUS Ottakringer Str./Wattgasse Pass-Platz Ottakring Schönbornpark Rechnungshof Konstantinhügel BUS Schuhmeierplatz Herrengasse Josefstadt Arenawiese BUS Finanzamt Rathauspark U Stephansplatz Hasnerstraße Volksgarten WienU Finanzamt Jos.-Strauss-Park Volkstheater Heldenplatz U A BUS Possingergasse/Gablenzgasse U B.M.f. Finanzen U Arbeitsamt BezirksamtNeubau Burggarten Landstraße- Rochusgasse BUS Auf der Schmelz Mariahilf Wien Mitte / Neubau BezirksamtLandstraßeU
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomacy World #131, Fall 2015 Issue
    Notes from the Editor Welcome to the latest issue of Diplomacy World, the http://www.amazon.com/Art-Correspondence-Game- Fall 2015 issue. This is the 35th issue we produced Diplomacy-ebook/dp/B015XAJFM0 since I returned as Lead Editor back in 2007. It doesn’t really seem that long ago; it feels more like two or three Or there was a recent article in The Independent by Sam years instead of nearly nine. Kitchener which gave a fair and entertaining description of the game: The hobby was much different in 2007 than it was during my first term as Lead Editor (about ten years earlier) and http://www.independent.co.uk/extras/puzzles-and- it has continued to evolve during this stint. Sometimes I games/treachery-s-the-way-to-win-at-diplomacy-which- feel very connected to the hobby and what is going on, makes-it-just-like-the-real-thing-10485417.html and at other times I feel like I am completely out of the loop. New conventions, new websites, new hobby Both are recommended reading, by the way. groups…some of the older ones fade away and are replaced by new ones. But as I was saying, sometimes I feel a little out of touch. So I encourage each of you reading this to send me an email, even a short one. What I’d like are answers to a few simple questions: 1. I would like to see more of this type of article in Diplomacy World: _______ 2. I think Diplomacy World has too much of this type of article: _________ 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewish Middle Class in Vienna in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
    The Jewish Middle Class in Vienna in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries Erika Weinzierl Emeritus Professor of History University of Vienna Working Paper 01-1 October 2003 ©2003 by the Center for Austrian Studies (CAS). Permission to reproduce must generally be obtained from CAS. Copying is permitted in accordance with the fair use guidelines of the U.S. Copyright Act of 1976. CAS permits the following additional educational uses without permission or payment of fees: academic libraries may place copies of CAS Working Papers on reserve (in multiple photocopied or electronically retrievable form) for students enrolled in specific courses; teachers may reproduce or have reproduced multiple copies (in photocopied or electronic form) for students in their courses. Those wishing to reproduce CAS Working Papers for any other purpose (general distribution, advertising or promotion, creating new collective works, resale, etc.) must obtain permission from the Center for Austrian Studies, University of Minnesota, 314 Social Sciences Building, 267 19th Avenue S., Minneapolis MN 55455. Tel: 612-624-9811; fax: 612-626-9004; e-mail: [email protected] 1 Introduction: The Rise of the Viennese Jewish Middle Class The rapid burgeoning and advancement of the Jewish middle class in Vienna commenced with the achievement of fully equal civil and legal rights in the Fundamental Laws of December 1867 and the inter-confessional Settlement (Ausgleich) of 1868. It was the victory of liberalism and the constitutional state, a victory which had immediate and phenomenal demographic and social consequences. In 1857, Vienna had a total population of 287,824, of which 6,217 (2.16 per cent) were Jews.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Communities of Leopoldstadt and Alsergrund
    THE VIENNA PROJECT: JEWISH COMMUNITIES OF LEOPOLDSTADT AND ALSERGRUND Site 1A: Introduction to Jewish Life in Leopoldstadt Leopoldstadt, 1020 The history of Jews in Austria is one of repeated exile (der Vertreibene) and return. In 1624, after years and years of being forbidden from living in Vienna, Emperor Ferdinand III decided that Jewish people could return to Vienna but would only be allowed to live in one area outside of central Vienna. That area was called “Unterer Werd” and later became the district of Leopoldstadt. In 1783, Joseph II’s “Toleranzpatent” eased a lot of the restrictions that kept Jews from holding certain jobs or owning homes in areas outside of Leopoldstadt. As a result, life in Vienna became much more open and pleasant for Jewish people, and many more Jewish immigrants began moving to Vienna. Leopoldstadt remained the cultural center of Jewish life, and was nicknamed “Mazzeinsel” after the traditional Jewish matzo bread. Jews made up 40% of the people living in the 2nd district, and about 29% of the city’s Jewish population lived there. A lot of Jewish businesses were located in Leopoldstadt, as well as many of the city’s synagogues and temples. Tens of thousands of Galician Jewish refugees from Eastern Europe made their home there, and brought many of their traditions (such as Yiddish literature) with them. Questions to Consider Look up the history of Jewish eXile and return in Vienna. How many times were they sent away from the city, and why did the city let them return? What were some of the restrictions on Jewish life in Vienna before the “Toleranzpatent” in 1783? What further rights did Jewish people gain in 1860? How did this affect Jewish life and culture in Vienna in the late 1800s and early 1900s? Describe the culture of Leopoldstadt before 1938.
    [Show full text]
  • Election of Judges to the European Court of Human Rights
    Parliamentary Assembly Assemblée parlementaire Doc. 11359 26 July 2007 Election of judges to the European Court of Human Rights Communication from the Committee of Ministers Table of Contents I. Candidates submitted by the governments of Albania, Andorra, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Denmark, Georgia, Hungary, Italy, Moldova, Romania, San Marino, Spain, “the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia”, Turkey and Ukraine – Letter from the Deputy Secretary General of the Council of Europe to the President of the Parliamentary Assembly, dated 14 June 2007 .......................................2 – Decisions of the Minister’s Deputies of 13 June 2007 ......................................................3 – List of candidatures in respect of Albania .........................................................................5 – List of candidatures in respect of Andorra.......................................................................19 – List of candidatures in respect of Armenia ..................................................................... 29 – List of candidatures in respect of Austria ........................................................................39 – List of candidatures in respect of Azerbaijan ..................................................................51 – List of candidatures in respect of Denmark.....................................................................65 – List of candidatures in respect of Georgia.......................................................................75 – List of candidatures in
    [Show full text]
  • Mozarthaus Vienna
    Enjoy your stopover in The Vienna Ring Tram Hop on hop off bus: The Vienna Giant Ferris Wheel Museum of Illusions: Where to buy The Vienna Ring Boulevard is an Austrian World Heritage Site. See Vienna’s most important Located in Vienna’s world-famous Prater entertainment park Forget reality and step into the Stopover-tickets? The majestic road with its side alleys was laid out in the mid-19th sights along the Ring Boulevard the ferris wheel has been turning since 1897 and has become a the world of illusions Do you have 4 hours or more to spend in Vienna? Why not take century around the center of the city, replacing the old city walls. famous landmark in the Viennese skyline. During the ride you a trip to the city center and explore the city and some of its most Ornate buildings such as the State Opera, parliament buildings, Along the majestic road you find some of the most important can enjoy breathtaking views of the city. The Museum of Illusions is Austria’s first museum dedicated famous sights? With the City Airport Train, you’ll reach the center of the City Hall, The Imperial Theatre and numerous palaces were sights Vienna has to offer. Explore the boulevard with a Hop on to illusions and trick art. With its large collection of holograms, Vienna within 16 minutes. You can choose between six attractive erected along the Ring. All of these sights can be viewed from hop off bus tour. From the bus you have a perfect view of the Services: stereograms and optical illusions it creates moments of magic.
    [Show full text]
  • Austria: Vienna
    Guide to Catholic-Related Records outside the U.S. about Native Americans See User Guide for help on interpreting entries Archdiocese of Vienna new 2004 AUSTRIA, VIENNA Archdiocese of Vienna Archives AT- 2 A-1010 Wollzeile 2 Wien, Oesterreich Phone 43 1 51552 http://stephanscom.at/ Hours: Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, 8:30-1:00, 2:00-4:00; and Friday, 8:30-12:00 Access: Some restrictions apply Copying facilities: Yes History of the Leopoldine Society 1827 Bishop Edward D. Fenwick, O.P. of Cincinnati, Ohio sent Reverend John Fréderic Résé to Europe to recruit German- speaking priests and financial assistance for the Cincinnati Diocese; Reverend Samuel Mazzuchelli, O.P. (1806-1864) was among those recruited 1829 In response, the Leopoldine Society (Leopoldinen Stetiftung) was established in Vienna with headquarters at the Augustinian monastery; it solicited German- speaking priests and financial assistance from the dioceses of the Austrian Empire for needy dioceses in the United States, some of which had American Indian missions 1830-1910 The Leopoldine Society donated about $680,500 (3,402,000 kronen) to U.S. dioceses; those with Indian missions that received notable funding included Boise, Cincinnati, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Green Bay, Lead (later renamed Rapid City), Marquette, Nesqually (later renamed Seattle), Oregon (later renamed Portland in Oregon), and Tucson Before 1850 Due to efforts by the Leopoldine Society, several priests from the Austrian Empire emigrated to the United States; those who became missionaries to American Indians include Reverend Frederic I. Baraga (first bishop of the Diocese of Marquette, Michigan), Reverend Joseph F. Buh, Reverend Ignatius Mrak (second bishop of the Diocese of Marquette, Michigan), Reverend Francis Pierz, and Reverend Otto Skolla, O.F.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Step 2025 Urban Development Plan Vienna
    STEP 2025 URBAN DEVELOPMENT PLAN VIENNA TRUE URBAN SPIRIT FOREWORD STEP 2025 Cities mean change, a constant willingness to face new develop- ments and to be open to innovative solutions. Yet urban planning also means to assume responsibility for coming generations, for the city of the future. At the moment, Vienna is one of the most rapidly growing metropolises in the German-speaking region, and we view this trend as an opportunity. More inhabitants in a city not only entail new challenges, but also greater creativity, more ideas, heightened development potentials. This enhances the importance of Vienna and its region in Central Europe and thus contributes to safeguarding the future of our city. In this context, the new Urban Development Plan STEP 2025 is an instrument that offers timely answers to the questions of our present. The document does not contain concrete indications of what projects will be built, and where, but offers up a vision of a future Vienna. Seen against the background of the city’s commit- ment to participatory urban development and urban planning, STEP 2025 has been formulated in a broad-based and intensive process of dialogue with politicians and administrators, scientists and business circles, citizens and interest groups. The objective is a city where people live because they enjoy it – not because they have to. In the spirit of Smart City Wien, the new Urban Development Plan STEP 2025 suggests foresighted, intelli- gent solutions for the future-oriented further development of our city. Michael Häupl Mayor Maria Vassilakou Deputy Mayor and Executive City Councillor for Urban Planning, Traffic &Transport, Climate Protection, Energy and Public Participation FOREWORD STEP 2025 In order to allow for high-quality urban development and to con- solidate Vienna’s position in the regional and international context, it is essential to formulate clearcut planning goals and to regu- larly evaluate the guidelines and strategies of the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Danube Bike & River Cruise
    VBT Itinerary by VBT www.vbt.com Danube Bike & River Cruise: Prague to Budapest Bike Vacation + Air Package A Danube cycling and river cruise doesn’t get any better than this! In just a week, you’ll explore four different countries— Germany, Austria, Slovakia, and Hungary—as well as a world-class cultural capital, Vienna. Cycle the renowned Danube Bike Path, admiring vistas of storybook villages and castles, lush vineyards, and carpeted hills unfurling along the river banks. Pause to explore medieval cities and the spectacular Melk Abbey, and enjoy a private wine tasting. And at the end of the day, return to a deluxe Emerald Waterways river ship, where attentive service, fine dining, and a welcoming ambiance invite you to relax after an invigorating day. There’s no better or more convenient way to experience the heart of Europe! Cultural Highlights Unpack once, then bike and boat along the Danube in four countries and three cultural 1 / 11 VBT Itinerary by VBT www.vbt.com capitals—all on one trip Follow the car-free and scenic Danube and EuroVelo 6 bike paths in this bicycle-friendly region Enjoy an exclusive Viennese concert with the music of Strauss and Mozart Choose to be as active or relaxed as you wish from our menu of cycling routes and walking tours What to Expect On Shore: This tour offers easy riverside terrain, with a few climbs to reach riverside towns. Riding is primarily on bike paths of both pavement and packed gravel, with some road riding through both urban and rural areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Die Reptilien Der Wiener Donauinsel
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Denisia Jahr/Year: 2002 Band/Volume: 0003 Autor(en)/Author(s): Cabela Antonia, Teufl Hans Artikel/Article: Die Reptilien der Wiener Donauinsel - Grundlagen für ein Artenhilfsprogramm in einem neu geschaffenen städtischen Naherholungsraum 97-149 © Biologiezentrum Linz/Austria; download unter www.biologiezentrum.at DIE REPTILIEN DER WIENER DONAUINSEL- GRUNDLAGEN FÜR EIN ARTENHILFSPROGRAMM IN EINEM NEU GESCHAFFENEN STÄDTISCHEN NAHERHOLUNGSRAUM ANTONIA CABELA & HANS TEUFL Zusammenfassung Im Rahmen eines Programmes zum Schutz und zur Förderung der Fauna und Flora auf der Wiener Donauin- sel wurden seit 1993 auch die Reptilien untersucht. In der vorliegenden Arbeit werden Spektrum und Ver- breitung der auf der Donauinsel heimischen Reptilienarten sowie Ergebnisse zur Populationsökologie (Bestandsentwicklung [Abb. 12, 20], Altersstruktur [Abb. 12, 21]) und zum Jahreszyklus (Abb. 14, 22, 23, Tab. 5,11) dieser Arten präsentiert. Im abschließenden Kapitel werden die zum Schutz und zur Förderung der Kriechtiere vorgenommenen bzw. geplanten Maßnahmen vorgestellt. Durch den Bau der Donauinsel wurde ein Überschwemmungsgebiet der Donau im Stadtgebiet von Wien zer- stört. Zwei in diesem Gebiet häufige und weit verbreitete Arten, Zauneidechse und Ringelnatter, haben sich inzwischen mit einer bzw. mehreren gesicherten (Teil)Population(en) vor allem im Süden auf der Donauinsel etabliert (Abb. 1). Blindschleiche,
    [Show full text]
  • The German National Attack on the Czech Minority in Vienna, 1897
    THE GERMAN NATIONAL ATTACK ON THE CZECH MINORITY IN VIENNA, 1897-1914, AS REFLECTED IN THE SATIRICAL JOURNAL Kikeriki, AND ITS ROLE AS A CENTRIFUGAL FORCE IN THE DISSOLUTION OF AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Jeffery W. Beglaw B.A. Simon Fraser University 1996 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts In the Department of History O Jeffery Beglaw Simon Fraser University March 2004 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. APPROVAL NAME: Jeffery Beglaw DEGREE: Master of Arts, History TITLE: 'The German National Attack on the Czech Minority in Vienna, 1897-1914, as Reflected in the Satirical Journal Kikeriki, and its Role as a Centrifugal Force in the Dissolution of Austria-Hungary.' EXAMINING COMMITTEE: Martin Kitchen Senior Supervisor Nadine Roth Supervisor Jerry Zaslove External Examiner Date Approved: . 11 Partial Copyright Licence The author, whose copyright is declared on the title page of this work, has granted to Simon Fraser University the right to lend this thesis, project or extended essay to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. The author has further agreed that permission for multiple copying of this work for scholarly purposes may be granted by either the author or the Dean of Graduate Studies. It is understood that copying or publication of this work for financial gain shall not be allowed without the author's written permission.
    [Show full text]