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What a motorhome site in the Triestingtal should offer

Anyone searching for a campsite Triestingtal has usually had a bad experience already. The pitch was so tight that the awning ended up over the neighbor’s space. The showers also smelled like a cellar, and nobody answered the phone at reception.

I think you shouldn’t have to put up with that. There are plenty of sites between the Wienerwald and the Triesting, so you can set standards. I judge every site in the region against a short list:

• The pitch has enough room, so the table, chairs and awning don’t end up on the neighbor’s plot. Below 80 square meters, it gets tight for me.
• Electricity, drinking water and waste water connections are right at the pitch, with no trek to a disposal point.
• The sanitary block is clean, warm and well kept, so you actually want to shower.
• The operator answers the phone or replies to emails promptly.
• Vienna is easy to reach, and the onward drive towards Hungary stays short.

That sounds like common sense. Still, most sites meet two of these points at best. So I check the pitch and the sanitary block first.

Space, power and water on the pitch

The campsite Triestingtal in Kaumberg has around 50 guest pitches. They measure roughly 90 to over 100 m². You notice the difference as soon as you park, because you don’t have to inch around. What makes a good pitch becomes obvious at that point.

The ground is mostly level. A few trees and hedges break up the space, so your vehicle doesn’t sit in a row as it would in a car park.

Every pitch has electricity, drinking water and a waste water connection through the site’s own sewer system. So you don’t have to guess hose lengths. So, you don’t need to drive to a disposal point once the tank is full.

The operator bills electricity by meter reading, at €0.50 per kWh. Water and sewage are included in the price. As a result, you only pay for the power you actually use.

In my view, this setup saves maneuvering and hunting for hoses. There are also fewer arguments with the neighbors, because everyone has enough room.

Sanitary facilities at a motorhome site: why the washhouse decides your choice

Anyone who spends many weeks a year on the road knows the pattern. The brochure shows lovely meadows, but the tap drips in the washhouse and the shower stays lukewarm. So at every site, I look there first.

The campsite Triestingtal in Kaumberg has a sanitary block built in 2005. It offers modern showers and toilets and is fully accessible. The ADAC gives it 5 stars. The Dutch ANWB rates the site 8.3.

Ratings like these help with choosing, because they don’t come from the operator. A well-kept washhouse also says something about the people running the site, since whoever keeps it clean usually looks after the rest too. Still, no badge replaces your own look on arrival.

There is also Wi-Fi on site. You get 1 GB of fair use for free, which is enough for the weather forecast and route planning.

Campsite Triestingtal: quiet in a side valley near Kaumberg

The campsite Triestingtal at Camping Paradise Garden is at Höfnergraben 2 in Kaumberg. Turn off the main road and drive another 400 meters or so. Then you reach a quiet side valley , between meadows and mixed woodland, right next to a mountain stream.

On a busy mass-market site, you hear doors and engines. Here you hear the water and, in the evening, perhaps a sheep. The pitches are also generous, so your neighbor is not sitting in your lap.

The site belongs to a working sheep farm, and the sheep graze close to the pitches. Owner Leopold Grandl also looks after around 120 old fruit varieties. He grafted and planted about 70 of them himself. The farmstead was first mentioned in 1380, and the family has owned it for roughly 200 years.

The surrounding area is part of the Natura 2000 protected areas, and the site holds the EU Ecolabel, first awarded in 2007. Dogs are welcome too, so your four-legged friend can come along.

Nature conservation on site: what the EU Ecolabel means day to day

The EU Ecolabel is regarded as the European Union’s highest environmental award, and the site first received it in 2007. Still, a badge on its own says little about your pitch, so check the details on the ground yourself.

If you are looking for a campsite Triestingtal, you will find nature here, close to several Natura 2000 protected areas. For example, dry limestone grassland and beech woods are among the protected habitats. Rare animals such as the marsh fritillary butterfly and the lesser mouse-eared bat also live there. As a result, you notice quite a bit of this in daily life:

• Meadows and trees instead of tarmac, with pitches of about 90 to over 100 m².
• Little noise, because the site sits in a quiet side valley next to a mountain stream.
• Care for the surroundings, for example through the site’s own sewer system for waste water.

The family has developed the site with nature in mind since 1980, and it completed the present layout of around 50 pitches in 2006.

From the campsite Triestingtal to Vienna: 30 kilometers and still peaceful

Our campsite Triestingtal often suits a trip to Vienna better than a pitch in the city. The city means traffic and noise, but here your vehicle stands quietly on a spacious plot. The site lies about 30 to 35 kilometers south-west of Vienna.

In your own vehicle, you can reach us by three routes:

• A21 to the Mayerling exit
• A2 to the Leobersdorf exit, then via Berndorf on the B18
• A1 to the St. Pölten Süd exit

For your sat nav: Höfnergraben 2, 2572 Kaumberg, GPS 48.01972, 15.9425. Every pitch has electricity, drinking water and waste-water disposal, so you come back to a fully equipped site in the evening.

If you would rather leave the motorhome parked, take bus line 169. It runs directly to Matzleinsdorfer Platz in Vienna and takes about 55 minutes. However, there are only two or three departures a day, so plan your return in advance. Current timetables are on vor.at or ÖBB Scotty.

A day in Vienna, a day in the woods

From the campsite Triestingtal it is around 30 to 35 kilometres to Vienna, so a full day in the city is easy to fit in. In the morning you can look round Schönbrunn, and at midday the Hofburg. Then you choose between the Prater and a Heuriger in Grinzing.

If you want a glass of wine at the Heuriger, the bus is worth taking. Line 169 needs about 55 minutes to Matzleinsdorfer Platz, but it runs only two or three times a day. Check the times on vor.at beforehand. Then you are back at the quiet site in the evening.

On the second day the motorhome stays where it is. From Kaumberg a green waymarked trail leads over meadows and through mixed woodland to the Araburg castle ruin. It stands at 800 metres, and the walk takes about 1.5 hours. Afterwards you sit outside your motorhome again with nothing left to do.

I think two or three nights make more sense than a stopover, because the city and the woods balance each other out. Anyone just passing through sees the site at dusk and rolls on in the morning. As a result, the contrast between bustle and stillness is missing.

Stopover on the way to Hungary: campsite Triestingtal on the route

If you are driving to Hungary from Germany or the Netherlands, you want to know by evening where you will park up. The campsite Triestingtal in Kaumberg sits on the shortest route, via the B18, Günselsdorf and Eisenstadt. As a result, you save about 30 kilometres compared with the standard route.

A realistic day looks like this. You arrive in the afternoon and pick one of the generous pitches. Then you empty your waste tank into the site’s drainage system and top up with fresh water. Every pitch has electricity, drinking water and a waste water connection. After that you can go for a shower, because the sanitary block has five stars from ADAC.

The next morning you can sleep in. Because nothing is pressing, you only set off after breakfast. However, bring cash, as the site does not take cards. Electricity costs €0.50 per kWh, charged by meter reading.

Reserving by email at reservierung@camping-noe.at makes the stop easy to plan. The website is available in German, English and Dutch. Dutch guests will know the ANWB, which rates the site 8.3. You can also phone Leopold Grandl on +43 676 4741966.

Triestingtal for a longer stay: cycle path, Via Sacra and Thermenregion

At campsite Triestingtal you can leave the car parked more often than you might think. The Triestingtal-Gölsental cycle path is 62 km long and runs from Hirtenberg to St. Pölten. So you ride a stretch, have a coffee somewhere and come back in the evening.

The Via Sacra, Austria’s oldest pilgrim route to Mariazell, runs right past the site. Kaumberg also has 52 km of marked walking trails. My tip for active couples over 45 is the Araburg castle ruin. It stands 800 m above sea level, which makes it the highest castle ruin in Lower Austria. The walk from the village centre takes about 1.5 hours, so it fits easily into a morning.

To the east lies the Thermenregion. Baden with its summer operettas and a visit to a Heuriger (wine tavern) in Gumpoldskirchen suit a relaxed day for two. For that I would take the car, because the distance is too long for the cycle path. Opening times and admission prices change, so check the official websites of the towns and businesses first.

Costs, booking and the owner on the phone

A motorhome with two people pays €33 a night at the campsite Triestingtal. Tourist tax, waste charge and VAT are included. Electricity costs extra, though, charged by meter reading at €0.50 per kWh.

I think that is fair, because you get large pitches, water, waste water disposal and a sanitary block with five ADAC stars. Short stays have reduced rates, for example, and if in doubt you can ask the owner. The current price list is at camping-noe.at/preise/.

The site takes cash only, so get your money out beforehand.

In 2026 the season runs from 30 March to 30 September. You can book all year round by email at reservierung@camping-noe.at. If no confirmation arrives, check your spam folder first. Otherwise you can call: +43 676 4741966.

For me, an owner who picks up the phone matters more than a few saved euros. On that number, Leopold Grandl answers technical and personal questions.

Who the site suits and who should look elsewhere

The campsite Triestingtal at Camping Paradise Garden suits above all couples over 45, active retirees and van-life travellers. They want peace and space because they are out and about during the day. So the pitches measure 90 to over 100 m², with electricity, drinking water and a waste water connection right at the pitch.

There is also a sanitary block with 5 ADAC stars, and dogs are welcome. If you want to stay longer, ask Leopold Grandl directly about long-term camping on +43 676 4741966.

The site is less suitable for guests who want to pay by card, because it takes cash only. Vienna is 30 to 35 km away, so you cannot walk there either. Bus line 169 takes about 55 minutes and runs only two or three times a day.

It lies in a quiet side valley, so little goes on in the evenings. An inn belongs to the site, but ask the owner beforehand whether it is open.

If you want peace and space, and plan Vienna as a day trip, you are in the right place. But if you need evening entertainment, a city nearby or card payment, look elsewhere.

Frequently asked questions

Campsite Triestingtal: where is it?

Camping Paradise Garden sits in a quiet side valley in the municipality of Kaumberg, in the southern Vienna Woods. The address is Höfnergraben 2, 2572 Kaumberg. Vienna is about 30 to 35 kilometers away, so the site suits a short trip. For your satnav, enter the coordinates 48.01972, 15.9425.

Campsite Triestingtal: what facilities does it offer?

Every pitch has electricity, drinking water and waste water disposal. According to the website, the plots measure roughly 90 to over 100 square meters, so you are not parked on top of your neighbor. The sanitary block dates from 2005 and has received 5 stars from ADAC. There is also free wifi with a 1 GB fair use limit.

Campsite Triestingtal: how much does a night cost?

On the main price list, a motorhome with 2 people costs €33.00 per night. Water, drainage, tourist tax, waste charge and VAT are all included. Electricity costs extra, at €0.50 per kWh according to the meter reading. Bring cash because card payment is not possible.

How do I get from the campsite Triestingtal to Vienna?

By motorhome, it is about 30 to 35 kilometers. Without a car, take bus 169 from Kaumberg straight to Matzleinsdorfer Platz. The journey takes around 55 minutes, but there are only 2 to 3 trips a day. So check the current times on vor.at or in ÖBB Scotty.

Is the campsite Triestingtal suitable as a stopover on the way to Hungary?

Yes, because the site lies on the shortest route to Hungary. You take the B18 to Günselsdorf and carry on towards Eisenstadt. Compared with the standard route, that saves you about 30 kilometers.

When is the campsite Triestingtal open and how do I reserve?

The 2026 season runs from March 30 to September 30. You can reserve by email at reservierung@camping-noe.at, even outside the season. If no confirmation arrives, check your spam folder first. Then call the operator, Leopold Grandl, on +43 676 4741966.