ルードワイス-アイゲンのおすすめライド

重要な出来事を記念したり、信仰への関与を表明したりするために十字架が建てられました。命を救われたことへの感謝や、恩恵を受けたことへの感謝の印として建てられました。また、村の終わりと始まりを示す境界標や道しるべとしても使われました。十字架は様々な素材で作られています。例えば、板金から切り出されたキリスト像のある十字架があります。これらは主に19世紀後半から20世紀半ばにかけて作られました。

レストラン付きのとても素敵なレクリエーション施設。

Imposing castle with a very nice cycle path next to it on an old railway line

There's a somewhat absurdly designed wooden cross, a few seats, and a fountain.

Karlstein was first mentioned in 1112 as "Chadelstain." As a fiefdom, Karlstein belonged to the respective territorial princes, who granted this rule to knightly families, although no continuous dynasty established itself here. Since the castle was never owned by a single family for an extended period, it was continually rebuilt and expanded. Practically nothing remains of the original castle. In the following centuries, the border region was repeatedly raided by enemy armies (Ottokar, Hussites, Matthias Corvinus). After the suppression of the Peasants' Revolt in 1597, the leader, Andreas Schrembser, was presumably imprisoned in Karlstein Castle. In 1645, the Swedes besieged Karlstein Castle in vain. In 1663, it served as a refuge during the Turkish threat. In 1914, an internment camp was established in the castle, despite it being uninhabitable. The Montenegrin General Staff was also imprisoned there. After the war, the Hungarian communist leader Béla Kun was interned here. Later, the castle was used as a youth hostel, and in the 1960s, it also served as a guesthouse. The castle is now privately owned and no longer open to the public.

Unfortunately, the exit and entrance are only possible on the road ☹️ unless you want to get into an argument with the national park rangers 😀 It's really time that they open up a few paths for bikers because the road is really not safe on weekends there are a lot of cars and motorcycles on the road

Very beautiful castle, great photo opportunity

simply amazing how it stands there