ペルヒトルツドルフ周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

Perchtoldsdorf's market square is surrounded by remarkable historic buildings. It's a beautiful ensemble that's definitely worth a visit.

The mighty fortified tower in Perchtoldsdorf has always impressed me greatly. A great landmark for this community!

Unfortunately, here again there is only one life-threatening way to get into the city by bike. The only alternative route is a narrow mud path on the riverbed of the Petersbach.

The castle and church of Perchtoldsdorf are two historical sights in the market town of Perchtoldsdorf in the Mödling district in Lower Austria. The castle is a tower castle that was built before the year 1000 to protect the Babenberg area from the Hungarians. The church was originally the castle chapel, which was elevated to a parish church in the 13th century. The castle and church form a mighty complex on the market square in Perchtoldsdorf, which offers a beautiful view over the Vienna Woods and the city of Vienna. The castle and church of Perchtoldsdorf have a long and eventful history that is associated with many personalities and events. The castle was the ancestral home of the Lords of Perchtoldsdorf, who took part in important battles such as Dürnkrut and Jederspeigen. The castle was destroyed and rebuilt several times, including by Duke Frederick the Quarrelsome and the Turks. The castle was also owned by the Dukes of Austria, who used it as a hunting lodge. The church was expanded and redesigned several times, including Gothic frescoes, Baroque altars and a Rococo organ front. The church also houses the burial place of the Lords of Perchtoldsdorf, which is decorated with artistic gravestones. Today, the castle and church of Perchtoldsdorf are not only cultural monuments, but also lively places for events, guided tours and church services. The castle offers various rooms and courtyards for conferences, congresses, celebrations, banquets, weddings and much more. The church is an active parish that regularly offers masses, devotions, concerts and other spiritual offerings.

These are two historical and cultural sights in the market town of Perchtoldsdorf in the Mödling district in Lower Austria. Perchtoldsdorf Castle is a tower castle that was built before the year 1000 to protect the Babenberg area from the Hungarians. It was destroyed and rebuilt several times, most recently in the 17th century after the Second Turkish Siege. Today it is a venue for concerts, theater and exhibitions. The Perchtoldsdorf parish church is a late Gothic hall church that stands in the eastern courtyard. It was originally consecrated as a castle chapel and became a parish church in 1217. It has a high Gothic, three-apsidial hall choir based on the model of St. Stephan in Vienna and a richly decorated west portal. The two buildings are connected by a defensive tower, which is the landmark of Perchtoldsdorf. It is 60 meters high and has a cantilevered defensive platform with battlements. It was built in the 15th century and served as a viewing and signaling station . If you want to know more, you can visit the following links: Perchtoldsdorf Parish: The parish's official website with information about services, events and history. Perchtoldsdorf Castle - Wikipedia: A detailed article about the history, architecture and use of the castle. Perchtoldsdorf Parish Church - Wikipedia: A detailed article about the history, architecture and furnishings of the church.

impressive scenery, very nice old main square, very good and easy to reach, definitely worth a trip, good bike

Lebzelter house The name derives from the trade that has been based here since 1685. The building, in which coffee has been sold instead of homemade gingerbread and candles since 2016, is a Renaissance building with a late Gothic core from the 16th century. The year 1513 can be found on the baroque gable, probably as a reference to the year of construction. https://www.perchtoldsdorf.at/historische_buerger-_und_bauernhaeuser_6

The Trinity or Plague Column erected in 1713/14 on the market square rests on a stone cuboid framed by stone volutes. The Holy Trinity is enthroned on it in baroque style. The remarkable relief on the south side of the cuboid base depicting the plague in Vienna is often attributed to the workshop of the famous Baroque artist Fischer von Erlach. On the parapet there are nine statues of saints (Karl Borromeo, John Nepomuk, Rochus, Antonius the Great, Augustine, Sebastian, Leonhard, Franz Xavier and Rosalia), the Immaculata on the base is from the Archangels Raphael, Uriel, Michael and surrounded Gabriel.