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incl. 3 beverage chips for alcoholic beverages.
6x-ticket 425 EUR,
6x-ticket 850 EUR.
Mon: 40 EUR entry for taxi drivers and 50 EUR entry for pensioners on presentation of the taxi pass / senior citizen's pass.
"Celebrate your birthday with us - during the week of your birthday you will receive a bottle of 0.7L spirits incl. drinks at the expense of our house!"

30min 60 EUR.
Line-up Range: Min |10-50| Max

Linz
Capital of the Federal Province of Upper Austria
Onomastics: Lentos (Celt. = flexible) --> in Roman times fort --> Lentia
first documentary mention: 425 A.D.
Number of inhabitants: 207,000
Area: 95.99 km²
County: Statutory city
Vehicle registration plate: L
River: Traun-->Danube
The club FKK Goldentime near Linz is located in Leonding-St. Isidor.
Linz lies in the Linz Basin, which stretches from Linz to Enns on the Danube, and is the third largest city in Austria. Linz is the seat of the Johannes Kepler University, founded in 1966, and one of the most important business locations in Austria, especially in the heavy industry sector. The company Voestalpine AG has its headquarters here; it emerged from the "Reichswerke AG für Erzbergbau und Eisenhütten 'Hermann Göring' Linz" (Reich Works AG for Mining and Ironworks), which was installed in 1938 during the National Socialist era, and the successor company VOEST, founded in 1946. Linz has excellent transport connections, operates one of Austria's most important ports on the Rhine-Main-Danube Canal waterway and is connected to the international air route network via Blue Danube Airport Linz.
Linz was originally a Celtic settlement which probably carried the name Lentos. In Roman times a fort was built here, it is mentioned for the first time under the name Lentia in the Notitia dignitatum from the 5th century A.D. In 799 the name Linze was mentioned for the first time. At this time, the Duchy of Bavaria pushed into the Danube region near Linz. In the 13th century the town developed into a city. Frederick III made the town a residence and the centre of the Holy Roman Empire at that time. From the middle of the 19th century onwards, Linz became an important business location with the introduction of steam navigation on the Danube, the horse-drawn railway built in 1832 - then the first railway on the continent - and the establishment of the Linz shipyard, the locomotive manufacturer Krauß and companies in the textile industry.
Adolf Hitler had a special relationship with Linz. He had gone to school there, wanted to retire there and planned to develop Linz into an outstanding "Führer's town" in the Reich with its magnificent buildings and the "Führer Museum", which was to house the world's largest art and painting gallery.
With the erection of monuments and commemorative plaques and its cooperation with the Jewish Documentation Centre founded in 1945 by Simon Wiesenthal in Linz, the City of Linz is endeavouring to establish an appropriate culture of remembrance. In 1996 it became the first city in Austria to have the period of National Socialism and denazification comprehensively researched.
There is a lot to see in Linz, including the historic buildings of the medieval Old Town such as the Old Town Hall, the Trinity Column, the Cathedral of the Assumption and the Pöstlingberg church as well as Linz Castle and numerous theaters and museums such as the Ars Electronica Center or the Lentos Museum. The most important cultural event in Linz is the Linzer Klangwolke open-air festival in the Danube Park in front of the Brucknerhaus.
Among Linz's famous sons and daughters are Maria Anna von Österreich, Hermann Bahr, August Kubizek, Richard Tauber, Fritz Eckhardt, Ernst Fehrer, Ulli Fessl, Fritz von Thurn und Taxis, Paul Achleitner, Karl Moik, Frank Elstner, Christina Stürmer and Antonia aus Tirol.
Leonding:
Leonding is a neighbouring municipality bordering Linz to the west. It is located about 5 km from Linz city centre and was to be incorporated into Linz as early as 1906. At the latest since Leonding's urban uprising in 1975, there have been no serious plans on the part of Linz's urban policy to incorporate Leonding. During the National Socialist era, Leonding was planned as a place of pilgrimage because the grave of Hitler's parents was located there. It was abandoned in 2012 after more than 100 years.

Hotel Schmolmüller (0,5 Km)
Welser Str. 85
4060 Leonding
http://www.schmolmueller.at
Hotel Kremstalerhof (0,8 Km)
Welser Str. 60
4060 Leonding
https://www.kremstalerhof.at