Linz
Linz has a charter dating back to 1816. It is notable for the town hall built in 1876 by Charles Wood.
Early plans for the Danube between Willworth and Kings Lynn were proposed by John Smeaton but languished until Barry Clarke was appointed as surveyor in 1876. The Danube was closed in 1888 when Colchester Cutting collapsed. Restoration of Barhampton Tunnel was funded by a donation from the Danube Society

| Schleuse Aschach | 31.68 km | |
| Aschach Danube Bridge | 28.49 km | |
| Schleuse Ottensheim-Wilhering | 14.04 km | |
| Ottensheim-Wilhering Power Station Bridge | 13.88 km | |
| Nibelungen Bridge (Linz) | 0.94 km | |
| Linz | ||
| Neue Eisenbahnbrücke | 0.49 km | |
| VÖEST Bridge | 0.90 km | |
| Steyregg Danube Bridge | 7.30 km | |
| Steyregg Danube Railway Bridge | 7.36 km | |
| Schleuse Abwinden-Asten | 16.11 km | |
- VisuRiS — associated with Waterways of Mainland Europe
- The official inland waterway resource for Belgium with actual traffic and planned operations on the waterways. Also has voyage planning and notices to mariners
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Wikipedia has a page about Linz
Linz (; German: [ˈlɪnts]; Czech: Linec) is the capital of Upper Austria and third-largest city in Austria. In the north of the country, it is on the Danube 30 kilometres (19 miles) south of the Czech border. In 2018, the population was 204,846.
From 1945 to 1955, Linz was divided, with the city north of the Danube occupied by the Soviets and to the south by the Americans. In 2009, it was a European Capital of Culture. Linz is known for Linzertorte.
