ガスターンの洞窟・トップ4

The former castle was located east of the present church, with the church grounds incorporated into the complex. The village of Vestenötting was formerly called Netich, and a noble residence was first mentioned here in 1255 by Hernestus de Netich (Ernst von Netich), who appears as a witness in a document. These were vassals of Hans von Traun from Waidhofen, to whom the property reverted in 1385. The castle was severely damaged by the Hussites in 1430 and no longer appears in any documents. In 1456, Wolfgang von Traun and his relatives were granted the Netichen estate near Waidhofen an der Teya. Later, Wolfgang Gaßner was granted the church fief of Nettig. Around 1587, Pilgrim von Puchheim had a "new storey" built near the mill and the farmyard, today's Vestenötting Castle. Building materials from the destroyed castle were also used for this purpose. In the 19th century, the estate was merged with the neighboring Waidhofen estate, and the castle became the seat of the forestry administration. The severely neglected building, last renovated in 1903 and largely empty, now belongs to the Counts Gudenus, who live in Waidhofen Castle.

Grünau was first mentioned in a document in 1311. The castle and estate have been owned by the Noe-Nordberg family since the middle of the 19th century. More about the story: http://www.burgen-austria.com/archive.php?id=1066

In 1978 Dr. Martin Wolfer the already badly neglected building. Together with his wife he restored and revitalized the castle. It still serves as the family's summer home today. The building is largely set up as a palace museum and shows the lifestyle of the nobility in the 19th century. It also houses a local history museum. Story: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Peigarten

The castle is privately owned and therefore cannot be visited. Nevertheless, an exciting old building from the outside. Story: Illmau Castle, also called Ilmenau,[1] is located in the market town of Kautzen. It was first mentioned in a document in 1337 and, as a moated castle, was part of the defense systems on the northern border of the Duchy of Austria against Bohemia. In the 16th century the castle was rebuilt into a Renaissance chateau. The decay that had occurred since the 17th century as a result of its use as a farm building and later as a granary was only stopped in the last few decades. Although of little historical and architectural importance, the history of the Illmau lordship allows insights into the local social conditions. The history of ownership shows unexpected points of contact with the history of the country.

In 1576 the castle was already known as the "desolate Veste Gillingberg". A year later it came to Anna von Mollart. Around 1590 her son Jakob Freiherr von Mollart had the castle, which still exists today, built in the Renaissance style below the castle ruins. In the 17th century it was changed to Baroque style. It was destroyed at the beginning of the 19th century but was soon rebuilt. In the period after World War II, it was badly neglected. Renovation work began in 1980. In the second half of the 20th century, Gilgenberg was part of the Wilheim estate administration. Today it is privately owned.