ペルネックの洞窟・トップ20

A lovingly maintained castle ruin in the middle of the Waldviertel Kamp landscape

Museum of the Kollmitz RuinsThe two former castle rooms in the outer bailey to the right of the entrance have been adapted as a museum and snack bar. Exhibits on the history of the castle and various finds are on display here. A documentation on the life and work of the topographer Georg Matthäus Vischer (1628 - 1696) can also be viewed.VisitYou can get the key for the towers and for the museum visit at the snack bar of the Kollmitz Ruins: open daily from May to October from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in good weather, July & August until 6 p.m.Admission: adults € 2.00, children € 1.00.Free admission for NÖ-CARD holders! For group registrations please call +43 664 4615881 (Mrs. Martina Rieder).

It looks very impressive - and the festival there is said to be fantastic. Yesterday (7/7/24), for example, Gershwin's "Rapsody in Blue" was performed.

Beautiful old ruin to visit, in summer also a snack station on site

Knives are usually associated with Wildberg Castle, which is now privately owned. But Messern offers much more... for example, the starting point for many nice hikes

The Rosenburg owes its name to the knight Gozwin de Rosenberg

One of the most beautiful Renaissance castles in Austria towers over the Kamptal and is worth a visit. Some switchbacks lead up from the valley, which require more or less effort by bike - depending on the support - but it's worth it.

Primmersdorf Castle is located in the eponymous Gutsweiler Primmersdorf in the municipality of Raabs an der Thaya in the district of Waidhofen an der Thaya in the northern Waldviertel region of Lower Austria. The castle with its outbuildings is under monument protection (list entry). The castle, built in the middle of the 17th century as a successor to a medieval castle from the 13th century, was owned by the Herzogenburg Abbey from 1696 to 1851 and was used as a dairy. The plans of the three-storey baroque building with volute gables on the long sides are attributed to Jakob Prandtauer. The last aristocratic owner, Baron von Freyenfels, handed over the dilapidated castle to the state of Lower Austria. Today privately owned and restored, it has been expanded with apartments and an art studio. The Schüttkasten Primmersdorf association has been using the Schüttkasten for exhibitions and events since 1993. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Primmersdorf