Thayatal street

State road B30 in Austria
map
Basic data
Overall length:	113.4 km
State :	Lower Austria
Course of the road Hollabrunn district Guntersdorf   Pulkau Northwest Railway Retz Local railway Retz - Drosendorf Fugnitz Horn district Langau Local railway Retz - Drosendorf Geras Thumeritzbach Zissersdorf Drosendorf Waidhofen an der Thaya district Thaya Raabs an der Thaya Moravian Thaya Karlstein on the Thaya German Thaya German Thaya Thayatalbahn Dobersberg Kautzen District of Gmünd Romaubach Heidenreichstein Romaubach Amali village eel fishing Romaubach Schrems

The Thayatal Straße (B 30) is a state road in Austria . It runs for a length of 113.4 km in Lower Austria along the state border to the Czech Republic . The road begins in Guntersdorf in the Weinviertel and leads via Retz to the Thayatal National Park , which gives it its name . From here it leads to Drosendorf , where it reaches the Thaya . It follows this and from Raabs an der Thaya its source river Deutsche Thaya to Dobersberg . It also leads via Heidenreichstein to Schrems , where it ends in the Waldviertel .

history

The Guntersdorf-Retzer road and the Horn WOHNEN in DROSENDORF road among the roads in Lower Austria, which have been declared by the Federal Law of 2 June 1954 federal roads. In the federal budget of 1954, 15,000,000 schillings were made available for the expansion of these roads.

The Thayatal street belongs since 1 April 1959, the network of federal roads in Austria and led originally by Drosendorf to Schrems.

The Geras-Retzer road is also part of April 1, 1959, the network of federal roads in Austria .

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Federal Act of June 2, 1954, Directory E.
2. ↑ Federal Act of March 18, 1959, with which the Federal Roads Act is again amended, Directory H.
3. ↑ Federal Act of March 18, 1959, with which the Federal Roads Act is again amended, Directory H.

Web links

Commons : Thayatalstraße  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

B30	Like the other former federal highways, Thayatal Straße was part of the federal administration. Since April 1, 2002, it has been under state administration and continues to have the B in the number, but not the name Bundesstraße.