• Graduation

    Certificate of attendance

  • ECTS-Points

    6

  • Learning format

    On campus

  • Duration

    5 days

  • On-Campus Teaching

    Mo-Fr

  • Start

    6 July 2026

  • Costs

    EUR 0,-

  • Language

    English

The Summer School is offered as a Micro-Credential Program (MCP) and focuses on the development of innovative and sustainable cultural routes in the cross-border region north of the former Roman Danube Limes – specifically in the Weinviertel (Lower Austria) and South Moravia (Czech Republic). Central topics include the largely invisible Roman heritage of this border region, contemporary challenges of tourism, and modern interpretive approaches such as heritage interpretation, storytelling, and digital visualization.

Participants explore the Roman–Germanic history north of the Danube Limes, analyze the region’s current tourism landscape, and develop culturally and economically sustainable route concepts. Through practice-oriented work phases and collaboration with regional stakeholders, realistic, application-oriented concept drafts are created, integrating clear narratives, visitor guidance, and sustainability.

The Summer School is aimed at professionals and students in cultural and tourism management, regional development, heritage interpretation, archaeology, and conservation who are interested in designing innovative and sustainable cultural routes.

The “Summer School ‘Future Roman Trails’, MCP” is offered once within the framework of the Interreg project “Roman Trails” and – combined with additional programs – can be credited toward the Master’s degree program “Cultural Property Protection, MSc (CE)”.


Raffaela Woller

Discover the little‑known Roman heritage north of the Danube and actively help shape the future of cultural tourism. Develop your ideas within an international project and gain valuable hands‑on experience in heritage management and tourism innovation.

Raffaela Woller, MA

Project Lead – Roman Trails

Center for Cultural Property Protection

Study & Continuing Education Programs
 

 

 

 

 

 

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Benefit from our study program

  • Analyse complex regional challenges and develop creative concepts for cultural tourism.
  • Combine academic methods with digital innovation to design new forms of heritage interpretation.
  • Work in an interdisciplinary setting and present your results to key decision‑makers.
  • practice-oriented

  • unique

  • interdisciplinary

Roman Trails

The project focuses on the creation of a common, cross-border thematic region of the areas of South Moravia and the northern part of Lower Austria (Weinviertel), based on the - little known - Roman history north of the Danube and the establishment of interactive (long-distance) hiking and cycling trails along the traces of the Roman history.

Course Content:

  • Roman–Germanic history north of the Danube Limes
  • Analysis of the tourism landscape in the Weinviertel and South Moravia
  • Development of thematic “Roman Trails” (routes, content, infrastructure)
  • Storytelling and innovative interpretation methods (including digital visualisations)

 

Teaching Approach:

Lectures and preparatory readings are combined with practice-oriented group work. Students develop concrete trail concepts and present their results to project partners and regional stakeholders.

 

Assessment:

Final presentation and submission of project documentation.

 

 

The Summer School „Future Roman Trails" will take place once, as a one‑week block seminar from 6 to 10 July 2026.

In‑person sessions

06. – 09.07.2026 On‑campus course days at the University for Continuing Education Krems
(preliminary course times [tbc]: 09:00–18:00)
10.07.2026 Excursion day – destination expected to be the Marchfeld region
(preliminary course times [tbc]: 09:00–18:00)

 

Travel to and from the venue is organised individually; public transport connections are available.

Registration deadline: 31 May 2026

Our teaching is grounded in a multidisciplinary approach that brings together research, protection, crisis management, and contemporary strategies in cultural property protection. It focuses on addressing current threats and translating insights into practical, applicable methods.

Renowned international experts from research, cultural heritage management, as well as emergency response organizations, contribute both theoretical and operational perspectives, ensuring a high standard, up to date body of knowledge is directly integrated into the curriculum.

In combination with other continuing education programs, Stackable Programs can be combined to achieve an academic degree.

After the Academic Expert Program (AEP), many other options are open, such as an academic degree (Master).
Tatjana Kohl

The Stackable Program offers me complete flexibility in the design of my studies.

Tatjana Kohl

Student

Admission Requirements

  • The Summer School is aimed at students, early‑career researchers, and professionals working in the fields of cultural heritage, tourism, cultural management, digital media, and sustainability, as well as anyone interested in deepening their understanding of regional and cross‑border cultural tourism development in connection with the interpretation of Roman heritage.
  • Appropriate proficiency in English.

 

Registration process

  1. Click the “Register now” button and submit the fully completed registration form no later than 31 May 2026.
  2. After your binding online registration, you will receive an email confirming your place in the course.

 

Registration deadline: 31 May 2026

 

 

Cultural Property Protection, MSc (CE)

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