シェンケンフェルデンのおすすめツーリングルート

The town hall stands at the western end of the main square, northeast of the parish church in the town of Bad Leonfelden in the Mühlviertel region.

In this oldest gingerbread house in the country, a master of the Kastner dynasty practiced the gingerbread craft as early as 1559. The family business has been passed down from father to son through 13 generations.

A very beautiful medieval town square. Highlights include Heini Staudinger's GEA store and the Lubinger pastry shop.

The three late Gothic winged altars make Waldburg a treasure of art history. Hardly anywhere else in Austria can you find three Gothic winged altars at once like the church in Waldburg near Freistadt. The church is dominated by the high altar with the Virgin Mary, Saint Catherine, and the patron saint, Mary Magdalene. The winged reliefs depict her in scenes of her penitential life. The outer wings and the shrine's back wall depict the Easter cycle in vivid panel paintings. The two carved side altars are dedicated to Saint Lawrence and Saint Wolfgang. The rather simple depiction of the figures still holds a special appeal for many viewers today. The figures appear very lifelike, which was probably highly appreciated by the congregation at the time of their creation (1517-1523). These works are of exceptional artistic value and represent a fine example of deeply felt popular piety.

Highly recommended "HIGHLY RECOMMENDED" GOOD CUISINE

You should definitely check it out if you're here!

The café right on the main square has been there for 450 years. In addition to delicious cakes, pies and coffee, there is also ice cream and small snacks. You can find more information at https://www.cafekastner.at/.

Leopoldschlag is a village in Upper Austria's Freistadt District, near the border with the Czech Republic. The area is characterized by rolling hills and dense forests, offering opportunities for outdoor activities like hiking and cycling. The town center features a late Gothic parish church dedicated to St. George and a historic Pranger — a medieval pillar used for public punishment — that dates back to the 16th century and reflects the towns rich history.