周辺の城・トップ7

A beautiful summer residence for poor bishops

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Fridau Castle was first mentioned in 1299 and was rebuilt in the Rococo style in 1753 during the reign of Maria Theresa. The stateroom features a beautiful ceiling painting by Daniel Gran. The castle served as a place of refuge for the community's residents during the Turkish siege and was able to successfully defend itself against the Turks. It was only under Napoleon's rule that the building was conquered and plundered. Around 1750, a fabric factory was set up in the castle and the adjacent outbuildings. During World War II, it served as a military hospital and then as the commandant's office for the Russian occupation. In 1975, the state of Lower Austria bought the castle building. However, the plan to house the state galleries there was abandoned.

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The complex was first mentioned as the seat of the Udalschalk von Wald in 1140. In the 15th century, Jörg Scheck von Wald expanded the complex like a castle. In 1485, the troops of Matthias Corvinus stormed the castle, which was expanded in the Renaissance style by the Lords of Greiß in the 16th century. In 1683 the Turks conquered the castle. The Spindler von Hofeck family was the owner from 1687 to 1782. They were followed by Count Fuchs von Fuchsberg until 1817. This year, Jerome Bonaparte appears briefly as an exile under the name Hieronymus Fürst von Montfort as the owner. The next owner was Franz Freiherr von Pillersdorf. Between 1847 and 1928, forest belonged to Count Haugwitz. From 1848 onwards they had the new castle added to the old castle. Baron Friedrich Baratta-Dragom, a grandson of Karl Wilhelm Graf Haugwitz, eventually took over the estate, but had to have it auctioned off during the global economic crisis in 1930. The buyer was Prince Karl Auersperg-Breunner, whose family still owns it today.

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Kreisbach Castle dates back to its founding at the end of the 12th century. After an eventful history, the cultural association has been striving for revitalization since 1999. Visitors can already take a tour of the castle and see the exemplary renovated high baroque St. Anne's Chapel, a Gothic passage and a Romanesque cellar. Rental of the premises for sacred celebrations and private parties. More about the story: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Kreisbach

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Fridau Castle was first mentioned in 1299 and was rebuilt in the Rococo style during the reign of Maria Theresa in 1753. In the state hall there is a beautiful ceiling painting by Daniel Gran. The castle served as a retreat for the community's residents during the Turkish siege and was able to successfully assert itself against the Turks. The building was only conquered and looted during the reign of Napoleon. Around 1750, a fabric factory was set up in the castle and the adjacent outbuildings. During World War II it served as a military hospital and then as a command post for the Russian occupation. In 1975 the state of Lower Austria bought the castle building. However, the plan to house the state galleries there was rejected. This special piece of history is currently up for sale again and can only be viewed from the outside. More about the story: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Fridau

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Ochsenburg Castle stands on a roughly 30-meter-high rocky outcrop on the right bank of the Traisen River. The medieval castle of the Ochsenburg family was rebuilt into a Renaissance-style palace during the 16th century. In 1785, the newly established Diocese of St. Pölten was granted the right to use it. During World War II, the castle was used as a military hospital and subsequently fell into disrepair. Since its renovation, it has served as a summer residence for the bishops of St. Pölten. In 2010, it was announced that the Diocese of St. Pölten was putting Ochsenburg Castle up for sale for approximately three million euros. Because no buyer had been found by mid-2011, it was announced that the castle was being renovated and could now be rented for celebrations. The castle and the estate located immediately to the east are listed as historical monuments.

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You unexpectedly come across this beautiful castle in this side valley of the Traisen.

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The complex was first mentioned as the seat of Udalschalk von Wald in 1140. Between 1847 and 1928, the forest belonged to the Counts Haugwitz. From 1848 they had the new castle attached to the old castle. Baron Friedrich Baratta-Dragom, a grandson of Karl Wilhelm Graf Haugwitz, finally took over the estate, but had to auction it off during the Great Depression in 1930. The purchaser was Prince Karl Auersperg-Breunner, whose family still owns it today.

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