- The
Leopoldsberg (Austrian
German pronunciation: [
ˈleːopɔldsˌbɛrɡ] ; 425
metres [1,394 ft]) is
perhaps Vienna’s most
famous hill,
towering over the Danube...
- The
Leopoldsberg church (also
church of St.
Leopold at
Leopoldsberg, German: Leopoldsbergkirche) is a
Roman Catholic quasi-parochial
church in the Kahlenbergerdorf...
-
Austrian capital Vienna, from
which it is
separated by the
Kahlenberg and
Leopoldsberg hills of the
Vienna Woods range. It has been
separated from its twin...
- quartz, limestone, marl, and
other conglomerates. East of
Kahlenberg is
Leopoldsberg; and to the west are Reisenberg, Latisberg, and Hermannskogel. Kahlenberg...
-
Hermannskogel clearly show the hill's
geological make-up. The
Kahlenberg and
Leopoldsberg,
behind which lie the
Wiener Pforte,
where the
Danube breaks through...
- arc,
directly on the Danube,
which flows into the
Black Sea, is the
Leopoldsberg near Vienna. In contrast, the
southeastern part of the Alps ends on the...
- are the Wien, the
Schwechat and the Triesting. The
northeasternmost Leopoldsberg overlooking the
Danube and the
Vienna Basin forms the
eastern end of...
-
lighthouse and
pontoon bridge, from SE. In the background:
Millennium Tower,
Kahlenberg (w. antenna),
Leopoldsberg (w. church) and, far out, Klosterneuburg....
- Alps. The
Danube enters the
basin at the
Vienna Gate
water gap near Mt.
Leopoldsberg, it
leaves at Devín Gate in the
Little Carpathians east of Hainburg....
-
Overlooking the Danube, just
north of the
Vienna city
limits at the
Leopoldsberg, the
monastery was
founded in 1114 by
Saint Leopold III of Babenberg...
