ヴァイヒセルバウム周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

A modern building right next to the Peace Cross. Worth seeing. The view from up here is at least as impressive. You'll also find several places to rest nearby. Or you can stop by the restaurant at the Kreuzstadl.

Someone has clearly gone to great lengths to bring history to life here. Kudos! The excavated grave and its accompanying description are just as interesting as the three reconstructed burial mounds. And when you've had your fill of learning, you can also rest comfortably in the shade. Perfect!

Is a former Cistercian abbey.

Bad Loipersdorf is located in the Thermen- & Vulkanland adventure region. In addition to the thermal baths, the culinary delights are unique. We always look forward to a visit.

The patronage of this church, "Maria (or, alternatively, the Assumption of Mary," refers to one of the many memorial days or feast days honoring the Blessed Virgin Mary. It dates back to the Feast of Her Assumption into Heaven, which the (Catholic) Church celebrates annually on August 15th. In Orthodox churches, the feast is called "Dormition of the Virgin Mary." In many rural areas, it used to be customary for the population to gather bundles of herbs on this day and bless them during the festive service. This custom has been partially preserved or, in some places, revived.

The history of this memorial goes back much further than the monuments found in almost every town to the fallen soldiers of the two world wars that claimed so many lives in the first half of the 20th century. It commemorates the military conflicts of the 16th and 17th centuries, when the then "Ottoman Empire" conquered parts of the Balkans from the territory of present-day Turkey and advanced on Vienna. In 1529 and again in 1683, the army laid siege to the Austrian capital, which the Sultan called the "Golden Apple," but both times unsuccessfully. But even between these two more famous campaigns, there were hostile clashes between the Habsburg and Ottoman Empires. Here, near Mogersdorf, the imperial troops were victorious, ending the so-called Turkish War of 1663/64.

This actually deserves a twofold recommendation: Not only is the view of the surrounding area that the tower offers worth a visit, but also the unique architecture—something I've never seen anywhere else—with the climb inside the walk-in wine bottle and the bridge over to the wine glass, makes this complex a very special place.

The newly constructed viewing platform is a 13-meter-high wine bottle, which can be reached via a spiral staircase. Parking spaces are located in the immediate vicinity.