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From 1523 to 1538, the Lords of Freyberg at Hohenaschau resided here. At that time, Münichau was a center of the Anabaptist movement, as the castle's owner, Helene von Freyberg, had embraced this faith and strongly supported it. However, she was ultimately only able to escape the sad fate of her fellow monks by fleeing. After her return to the Catholic faith, her sons received the confiscated property back from King Ferdinand. From 1538, Münichau was owned by Mattheus Lang von Wellenburg. He likely owed his position as councilor and regent of Innsbruck, as well as the castle, to his cousin, the Cardinal Archbishop of Salzburg, Matthäus Lang von Wellenburg. From 1580 to 1921, the noble estate belonged to the Lords and later Counts of Lamberg. The five-story building, damaged by fire in 1914, was rebuilt – one floor lower – by 1921. A major renovation took place in 1957, when the Harisch brothers converted the estate into a castle hotel. Münichau Castle remains a hotel to this day.

The church in Oberndorf was originally built in the 15th century and has been expanded and remodeled several times over the centuries. Its current form is primarily the result of the Baroque reconstruction in the 18th century. Particularly noteworthy are the elaborately designed high altar, the fine ceiling frescoes, and the harmonious interior, typical of Tyrolean Baroque. The striking onion dome dominates the townscape and is visible from afar. The church is easily accessible by bike, and religious festivals and processions regularly take place around it, closely linking village life with its religious tradition to this day.

Wilder Kaiser

The village square in Kirchberg is the central heart of the town and a popular meeting place for locals and visitors alike. Surrounded by traditional inns, cafés, small shops, and the bandstand, it offers a cozy atmosphere in every season. In summer, regular open-air concerts, culinary evenings such as the "Kost.Bar," the traditional Kirchtagsmarkt (church fair), and the popular village festival take place here. Events such as the flower parade in August and the atmospheric Christmas market in December also make the square a cultural hub. With its central location and lively program of events, the village square is an ideal place to linger, enjoy, and experience.

Absolutely beautiful view of the mountain massif

Beautiful view of the Wilder Kaiser

There is a bench at the small bridge for a break

Kitzbühel Medieval town, young flair We reach the oldest part of the town: the town wall with the Jochberger Gate and the Pfleghof. A castle with a residential wing and watchtower stood here as early as 1120. Today, all that remains of the former Kitzbühel Castle is the five-story Pfleghof tower. The Jochberger Gate is the entrance to the historic old town, from here you can see the entire “promenade” for the first time. I now understand what Pepi means when he talks about the “very special aura” of this town: the colorful house facades shine in the morning sun, tables and chairs are set up in front of the cafés and umbrellas are put up. At the other end of the old town, the two towers of the Liebfrauen and Andreas churches greet you, and you can even see the Wilder Kaiser behind them. I actually feel a bit like I’m on vacation. Now I’m going to drink a cappuccino, do a bit of window shopping, wonderful! I’m definitely planning to do that in the afternoon. Text / Source: Tirol Info, Maria-Theresien-Straße 556020 Innsbruck https://www.tirol.at/blog/b-empfehlungen/kitzbuehel-entdecken