ブルン・アム・ゲビルジ周辺のおすすめシティハイキング＆ウォーキング

The Old Town Hall in Mödling impresses with its historical charm. The forecourt exudes a medieval flair - a touch of times gone by invites you to linger and explore.

This charming 16th-century Renaissance building served as Beethoven's inspiration and place of work during the summer months of 1818 and 1819. Here, surrounded by the beautiful landscape and inspired by the healing spring of Mödling, he composed works of exceptional importance, including the Hammerklavier Sonata and the Missa Solemnis.

Pedestrian zone. Lots of cozy cafes and restaurants. Partly medieval townscape, especially the churches contribute to this.

The town centre of Mödling is beautiful and worth a visit - from Vienna Meidling you can get there in just 15 minutes and have a leisurely coffee :)

Mödling and its surroundings are always worth a visit or a hike.

The Plague Column, also known as the Trinity Column, was erected in gratitude for the “deliverance from a terrible threat” after several plague epidemics that did not spare Mödling. The foundation stone was laid on May 21, 1714 by Emperor Charles VI. (1685 – 1740) laid personally. The figurative representations and the cloud column crowned by a Trinity group are made of sandstone; the lowest area of the column was made of limestone. The slabs with the inscriptions come from the Carrara marble quarries. Source: https://moedling-tour.at/pestsaeule/

The Mödling Folklore Museum is housed in a late medieval hewer's house. The exhibition collection shows the topics of forests and wood, agriculture, viticulture, hunting and life in the city. In addition to a complete blacksmith shop, a school class and a shoemaker's workshop, there is a show garden with flowers, herbs and vegetables. During Advent, the Egerländer Christmas nativity scene, a mechanical nativity scene from the second half of the 19th century, is accessible and in operation. Source: www.noemuseen.at/museum/detail/volkskundemuseum-moedling/

Just three years after Mödling was first mentioned on the market in 1343, the existence of a local courthouse, which was called Schranne in the Middle Ages, is attested here. At that time there were stalls in the arcades on the ground floor. This must have been a predecessor of the current building, as it was Duke Albrecht III. expressly approved the construction of the Schranne in a document dated May 26, 1374. This 14th century building with its massive walls and massive vaults has been preserved at the core of the building. The Schranne, the center of the Mödling market administration at the time, was severely devastated by the Ottomans in 1529. A reconstruction was then carried out, which still has an impact on the appearance of the building today. Source: https://moedling-tour.at/rathaus-schranne/