Austrian Train Station

Everything is fine

I want a ticket automat on the second page

This is a stop for train & bus, neither an inn nor a hotel

Well connected for such a small town, unfortunately no elevator to platform 2. Clean.

Austria is a small, mostly mountainous country in Central Europe, roughly between Germany, Italy and Hungary. Covering an area of ​​83,879 square kilometers (32,385 square miles), it is about twice the size of Switzerland. It is surrounded by national borders with Switzerland (a non-EU country with which it shares a 158-kilometer or 98-mile border) and the Liechtenstein Principles (also a non-EU country) with a 34-kilometer border. has it. 21 miles west, Germany (801 km or 497 miles) and the Czech Republic (402 km or 249 miles) and Slovakia (105 km or 65 miles) to the north, Hungary to the east (331 km or 205 miles), and Slovenia ( 299 km or 185 miles) and Italy (404 km or 251 miles) to the south (total: 2,534 km or 1,574 miles). The westernmost third of the country is somewhat pear-shaped and consists of a narrow corridor between Germany and Italy that is between 32 km (19 miles) and 60 km (37 miles) wide. The rest of Austria is located in the east and its maximum north-south latitude is 280 km (173 miles). It is approximately 600 km (372 miles) long, stretching from Lake Constance (German Bodense) on the Austro-Swiss-German border in the west to Neusiedler on the Austro-Hungarian border in the east. The contrast between the two lakes - one in the Alps and the other in the typical steppe lake on the westernmost edge of the Hungarian plain - reflects the diversity of Austria's landscape. Seven of the nine Austrian provinces have long historical backgrounds predicted before the founding of the Republic of Austria in 1918: Upper Austria, Lower Austria, Styria, Carinthia, Salzburg, Tyrol and Vorarlberg. The provinces of Burgenland and Vienna were established after World War I. Most of Burgenland was part of the Kingdom of Hungary, but it was predominantly German-speaking and therefore Austrian. Administrative and ideological reasons contributed to the establishment of Vienna as an independent province. Vienna, historically the capital of Lower Austria, was a stronghold of socialism, while lower Austria was conservative, and the socialists and conservatives wanted to consolidate their influence in the respective provinces. Every province, with the exception of Vienna, has a provincial province which, in addition to being the federal capital, is also a province of its kind. In Vienna, the city council and the mayor serve as the provincial parliament and the provincial governor, respectively.