ヴィルデンデュルンバッハの天然記念物・トップ18

Great path and great view

The Mariengrotte is a 15-meter-high half-cave beneath the Falkenstein castle ruins, which was designed as a Lourdes grotto in 1889. The larger-than-life statues - of the Mother of God and St. Bernadette - are the work of Theodor Haf from Pfronten, a sculptor in Munich.

Ruin of Staatz, the path is a bit bumpy and rocky. A great view of the area.

http://www.staatz.at/Kalvarienberg_Heiliger_Berg_ An extraordinary sight of the market town of Staatz is the Calvary, the "Holy Mountain" in the town of Enzersdorf, located in the west on the federal highway 46. A Calvary was erected in 1743 on the probable local mountain from the 11th century. The "Holy Mountain" is a mound of earth of unknown origin. Two assumptions: The first assumption says that the mound is a burial mound from the Hallstatt period around 750 BC. The second: it is a local mountain from the 11th century. Both possibilities have already been documented with finds, but not proven with certainty.

The quarry encourages people to take a dip in the water, which is beautifully clean. There is also the possibility of gradual entry and observation of fish. There is also a facility - 2 changing rooms + two dry toilets. There was an extremely nice lady at the entrance who will make you feel completely at ease.

Visible from afar, the Staatz ruins rise up on the roughly 100-metre-high rock cone on the Laaer plain. The mighty limestone cliffs form the most characteristic geological unit of the Weinviertel, which can only be found here, in Falkenstein and in the adjacent South Moravia.

The Staatzer Berg is always worth a visit.

Visible from afar, the Staatz ruins rise up on the approximately 100 meter high rock cone on the Laa plain. The Staatzer Berg belongs to the Waschberg zone, which divides the Weinviertel in a north-south direction. The mighty limestone cliffs form the most characteristic geological unit of the Weinviertel, which can only be found here, in Falkenstein and in the adjacent South Moravia. A castle was built on the summit of the Staatzer Berg in the course of the planned settlement of the Weinviertel in the 11th century. It was destroyed in 1645 by the Swedes during the Thirty Years' War. Parts of the castle were demolished for the construction of the new palace. Since then the ruins have fallen into disrepair. The Staatzer Berg has been owned by the municipality since the 1950s. The mountain and ruin can therefore be visited all year round. Regular guided hikes to the ruins from May to October (every Sunday, 3 p.m.) familiarize you with the history of the region, which is closely linked to the development of the Weinviertel. The hike takes about 1.5 hours and can be booked for 2 or more people. A Betty Bernstein family hike is offered every last Sunday of the month at 3 p.m. The rock stage Staatz - with 1,200 seats one of the largest open-air stages in Austria, which are regularly used for musicals - is located at the foot of this steep cliff