周辺の城・トップ10

Beautiful view of the castle

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Beautiful view over Griffen and the surrounding area.

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Rabenstein Castle was built in the 12th century to protect the St. Paul Monastery in the Lavanttal. After a fire in 1636 it fell into disrepair, so that today only ruins can be seen.

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At the entrance to the stalactite cave you will find a sign describing all three ascent options to Griffen Castle

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There were a total of four castles with the name Weißenegg in the Austrian provinces, of which the castle near Ruden was probably the ancestral castle of the Weißeneggers. The oldest known descendant of the Weißenegger family is said to have been Wülfing von Wizzeneck, who is said to have lived around 1120. The castle was first mentioned in a document in 1243 as dominus de Wizenekke. Dietmar von Weißenegg, a ministerial of the diocese of Bamberg, appears several times in documents between 1244 and 1263. In the 13th and 14th centuries, the Weißeneggers were an important noble family in Carinthia, they provided several bishops and were also active in the military. From the year 1300 Weißenegg was the seat of a district court, which also included Ruden. In 1332 the property was sold to the Lords of Walsee. Eberhard von Walsee († 1363), who had no descendants, inherited the castle and dominion from his cousins Ulrich and Hermann I von Cilli. The Counts of Cilli stayed on Weißenegg until 1425, then Hermann II von Cilli exchanged Weißenegg and Hartneidstein with the bishopric of Bamberg for the lordship of Mauthenberg (Hohenmauthen/Muta). Weißenegg remained in Bamberg until 1759, when the diocese sold its estates in Carinthia to the Austrian Empire. The castle was already deserted at this point. In 1775 Maximilian Thaddäus Freiherr von Egger acquired the castle, which from then on remained in the possession of his descendants for over a century. In 1885 the barons Ferdinand and Karl Helldorf bought the property, and in 1936 the extensive forests with the ruins passed to the Leitgeb family of industrialists from Kühnsdorf, who are still the owners today.

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This castle is located high above the Drau - west of Völkermarkt - and allows a magnificent view of the immediate surroundings and the Karawanken. King Duke Heinrich allowed the Land Marshal Konrad von Aufenstein to build a castle in 1329, which was called "Neydenstein Castle" in old documents. It was later converted into a chateau on the spot, renovated in the 16th century and given a Baroque touch in the 17th century. The arcaded courtyard also dates from this period.

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In 1329, Duke Heinrich IV of Carinthia granted the governor of Carinthia Konrad III von Auffenstein the hill below St. Ulrich with permission to build a castle here. This makes it one of the few castles whose origins are accurately documented. Because his sons conspired with the Wittelsbachers and Luxembourgers against the Habsburgs, the family lost their possessions as early as 1368. Neudenstein became sovereign and was then loaned or pledged to ministers or financiers. The most important were Jörg Hollenburger 1438, Heinrich von Himmelberg 1485 and Christoph Plumegger, who had the high north wing added to the late Gothic house around the middle of the 16th century.

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This castle is located high above the Drau - west of the Völkermarkt - and offers a wonderful view over the immediate area and the Karawanken Mountains. King Duke Heinrich allowed Land Marshal Konrad von Aufenstein to build a castle in 1329, which was called "Neydenstein Castle" in old documents. Later it was converted into a castle on site, renovated in the 16th century and given a Baroque touch in the 17th century. The arcaded courtyard also dates from this period. Because of the dark appearance of the building, the castle is also called the "Black Castle".

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