Virtual cellar alleys: Weinviertel brings culture to people

Virtuelle Kellergassenführungen bringen Weinviertler Kultur zu älteren Menschen in Pflegeeinrichtungen. Ein innovativer Ansatz, um Verbundenheit und Tradition zu fördern. Mehr erfahren!
Virtual cellar alleys lead Weinviertler culture to older people in care facilities. An innovative approach to promote connection and tradition. Learn more! (Symbolbild/DNAT)

Virtual cellar alleys: Weinviertel brings culture to people

The Weinviertler care and care centers have launched an exciting new project that is supposed to offer the older people in the region a special experience. With virtual cellar allies, the organizers want to give the seniors the opportunity to come into contact with regional culture in a very special way.

Kellergassen are not only an important sight of the Weinviertel region, but also play a central role in the history of wine growing. Many seniors have lively memories of these traditional places of grape pressing and wine processing, which represent an important cultural asset. Unfortunately, for many residents of the nursing and care centers, it is often no longer possible to personally visit these places. Therefore, Katja Steininger, the managing director of Gesundheit Weinviertel, came up with the idea: "It would be nice if we could bring the Kellergassen to the people into our houses."

virtual tours and cultural mediation

In the next few weeks, a group of cellar alleys will visit the facilities and offer virtual guided tours to the residents. This innovative concept should not only preserve the tradition of the Weinviertel, but also offer older people an entertaining form of employment. Of course there is also an eighth at the end of the tour, which makes the visit even more festive.

The initiative aims to bring the seniors a piece of home to their facilities and give them the opportunity to deepen and share the knowledge learned about the region. Such offers are particularly valuable because they can increase the quality of life of the older people by promoting social interactions and enabling cultural education.

The tours are more than just an entertaining change - they also promote the sense of community and work memories that the seniors can share. It remains to be seen how the residents react to this offer, since it may make a new connection to their homeland and their culture possible.

This forward -looking idea not only brings the cellar alleys of the Weinviertel region to the seniors, but also helps to keep the cultural heritage of the region alive. Further information on this exciting project is on www.noen.at available.