アイゲン・イム・エンスタルの洞窟・トップ4

Trautenfels Castle is a castle in the municipality of Stainach-Pürgg in the Liezen district of Styria. It is situated on a rocky promontory at the foot of the Grimming mountain, at an elevation of 673 meters above sea level, overlooking the Enns River. The castle was first documented in 1260/62 as belonging to the Archbishopric of Salzburg. It was located at the intersection of the salt road and the route through the Enns Valley and served as a dam. (Wikipedia)

A large castle/ruin complex that is freely accessible. Beautifully maintained (e.g. mown lawn), lots of benches to rest on. There are a few steep sections when going up, so sturdy shoes and surefootedness are an advantage.

A large castle/ruin complex that is freely accessible. Beautifully maintained (e.g. mown lawn), lots of benches to rest on. There are a few steep sections when going up, so sturdy shoes and surefootedness are an advantage.

Very relaxed place with many rest options

The castle of Wolkenstein was one of the best fortified castles in the Ennstal. The records already point to the year 1099.

Overnight stay in Haus Moser with breakfast - nice hosts - house with bicycle garage. The castle ruins are a few minutes' walk away - free entry.

Small dreamy castle ruins in a beautiful landscape.

Trautenfels Castle houses an interesting museum that is perfect for bridging bad weather. But even when the weather is nice, a detour is worthwhile. The complex was first mentioned in 1261 as Neuhaus Castle. After destruction, reconstruction and redesign, the castle was given the name Trautenfels in the 17th century. Used as a youth hostel and museum from 1950 to 1982, it shines in new splendor after a comprehensive general renovation and is now a department of the Joanneum Universal Museum. You can find more information at https://www.museum-joanneum.at/schloss-trautenfels.