クラムサッハの洞窟・トップ7

Together with the castle park, it forms an impressive ensemble.

A stately castle and estate where you can stay in style, eat fine food, and take a leisurely stroll through the park.

A very nice park, especially for children and older people, as there's hardly any incline. There's even a playground for children surrounded by beautiful trees. You can also eat or just have a drink there. Unfortunately, we didn't have time because we had to catch the train, but the atmosphere is wonderful.

The ascent to the castle is currently closed due to forestry work

Warm to watch great

The smallest town in Austria with just under 500 inhabitants is the ideal stage for your holiday and a wonderful place for walking, enjoying and shopping! In the medieval pedestrian zone, the traditional glass factories provide plenty of variety. From the Schlossberg you have a beautiful view of the city, the Inn and the Tyrolean mountains.

One of the largest castle ruins is located in the municipality of Reith im Alpbachtal, directly on the national road near St. Gertraudi. It is the only castle with three towers. The advanced keep in the west, the Romanesque fortress with two keep towers, a round wall and the residential building (care home), once a gate tower. Kropfsberg was a border fortress of the Archdiocese of Salzburg. The first buildings were erected around 1147 and the palace was rebuilt around 1217. The first documented mention of the castle dates back to 1296. The nursing home was only built around 1753. The middle tower was hit by a bomb in 1945, but later rebuilt. The current owners are the Dkfm family. H. Vogl-Fernheim. The castle, one of the most stately in the entire country, was built around 1200 or even earlier by the archbishops of Salzburg to protect their possessions in the Zillertal and was managed by castellans and keepers. The most striking features of the castle are its three mighty towers, originally crenellated and not habitable, of which the sophisticated and specially walled main tower shows particularly careful and regular stonework and the others were later raised with residential floors.

Rattenberg may carry the title of “city”, but it has barely 440 inhabitants and extends over barely 11 hectares. This also makes Rattenberg the smallest city in Austria. The city, which managed to preserve its medieval cityscape, was often a bone of contention between Bavaria and Tyrol. The town has been part of Tyrol since 1504. Rattenberg became famous mainly thanks to glass processing. Almost everywhere in the narrow streets you will discover shops selling beautifully crafted glass.