グラーフェンシュタインの洞窟・トップ9

16世紀に建てられた、4つの重厚なコーナータワーを持つルネサンス様式の建物

Beautiful view of the castle

Between 1890 and 2001, the Sisters of the Good Shepherd ran a reformatory for girls from desolate social backgrounds on the grounds of Harbach Castle in the St. Peter district on the eastern outskirts of Klagenfurt am Wörthersee.

The main house is a three-storey building with five window axes to the east. This facade is elaborately designed, while the west facades are rather plain. The castle has a historic terraced garden that extends to St. Veiter Straße. Originally, the garden extended further to the east. The castle is used privately and is unfortunately not open to the public.

Annabichl Castle is located north of the city of Klagenfurt in the Annabichl district, which is named after the castle.

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.

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.

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".