Mur Cycle Path in the Graz Region
City, Countryside, River
The Mur Cycle Path runs through the Graz Region as a connecting line. Between urban spaces, riverside paths and open landscapes, it forms a section where movement meets everyday life. Following the Mur, the route passes through lively areas as well as quieter stretches, opening views towards city, countryside and nature.
Within the Graz Region, two stages of the Mur Cycle Path follow the course of the river. The route is largely flat, close to the water and well connected. City, countryside and landscape flow seamlessly into one another.
Towards the City
Stage Leoben – Graz
This stage follows the Mur through a varied section of the Graz Region. Riverside paths connect landscapes, smaller towns and long-established settlement areas. Along the way, the river cuts through the Graz Uplands, accompanied for long stretches by wooded ridgelines.
As the route approaches Graz, the surroundings become denser. Movement gradually shifts into everyday life and urban space.
Out of the City
Stage Graz – Leibnitz
This stage leads out of the urban area into the southern landscapes of the Graz Region. Within the Grazer Becken, riverside paths run through open, expansive spaces and the Mur floodplains, accompanied by smaller towns and fields.
The landscape opens up, while the pace remains steady.
The Mur Cycle Path Allows for Flexibility.
Switch Banks, Vary the Route, Keep Riding..
Pauses & Overnight Stays Along the Mur Cycle Path
Cyclist-Friendly Infrastructure
Along the Mur Cycle Path in the Graz Region, pauses and overnight stays can be easily integrated into the journey. Short stops come naturally, as do longer breaks between two stages.
For cyclists, Bett+Bike–certified accommodations are available, offering secure facilities, cyclist-friendly services and convenient access to the route. They are well suited as a base for exploring the region or as a comfortable overnight stop along the Mur Cycle Path.
Tour de Mur
Moving Together
The Mur Cycle Path is not only an individual route, but also part of shared movement. With the Tour de Mur, an organised cycling event regularly takes place along the Mur.
It connects stages, places and people — temporarily, collectively and in rhythm with the river.