周辺の城・トップ9

Oberwaltersdorf Castle is a historic castle in the market town of Oberwaltersdorf in the Baden district of Lower Austria, about 25 km south of Vienna. [wikipedia +1]

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Franzensburg is a romantic neo-Gothic moated castle in Laxenburg Palace Park near Vienna in Lower Austria. Built between 1801 and 1836 on an artificial island in the park's pond, it was commissioned by Emperor Franz II (later Franz I) as a fantasy "knights' castle" museum, never intended for residential use. [wikipedia +1]

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A visit to Franzensburg is a real highlight in the castle park of Laxenburg Be sure to take a guided tour

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A visit to Franzensburg is a real highlight in the castle park of Laxenburg. Emperor Franz II left behind an extraordinary work here.

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architecture The irregular, almost rectangular four-wing complex has a former medieval keep. Formerly surrounded by a defensive wall with a moat, the castle now stands in a walled castle park from the 19th century. Source: www.wikiwand.com/de/Schloss_Oberwaltersdorf

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Private property of Sigi Wolf, hotel plans were scrapped and the view of the castle property was only possible to a limited extent.

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Lanzendorf Castle is located in the municipality of Lanzendorf, cadastral municipality of Oberlanzendorf in the Vienna Basin, Lower Austria, about four kilometers south-east of the Vienna city limits. It stands in the south of the village next to the thoroughfare. In its turbulent history, the castle has been rebuilt several times. It is now a block-like, three-storey building over an L-shaped floor plan. The street front is kept simple with seven irregular window axes and corners with decorative ashlars. In the middle of the hipped roof sits a square turret covered with a pointed tin helmet. It probably comes from the reconstruction in 1758. The courtyard front has windows with profiled walls and straight roofing, which are largely covered by extensions. On the side of the large park there is a two-storey loggia, the columns of which support a flat ceiling on the ground floor and a wicker vault on the upper floor. This addition is relatively new. To the south, there is also a two-storey porch with a grooved ground floor. The high, round-arched French windows on the upper floor are separated by double pilasters. Behind it is the former ballroom. A chapel was built on the upper floor of this wing around 1830. The extensions on the courtyard side also date from this year. In place of a roof, this porch supports a roof terrace bordered by a stone balustrade. On the side of the street there is a tower-like roof house. An outbuilding is connected to the main building by a flat-roofed colonnade. This and other, mostly two-storey buildings were built at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century as administration and care buildings. The former defensive wall still surrounds parts of them today. The formerly large dairy farm on the other side of the street was demolished in 1998, only the stables remained.

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Around 1170, Lanzendorf Castle was owned by the Asparn-Maleisdorf family, who were later replaced by the Schönberg family. The Caritas of the Archdiocese of Vienna took over the property in 1948 and set up a care center for people of all ages in it. Since then she has restored the castle, erected new buildings and adapted existing objects for the kitchen, workshop, storage and laundry room. As part of the restoration of the castle, which is now called Haus Franziska, a staircase made of exposed concrete was built to commemorate the victims of the Nazi regime. More about the story: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Lanzendorf

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