シーフリングアムヴェルター湖でののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The waterfall is currently dry (August 2025), and the path leading there is quite overgrown. What a pity!😢

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This beautiful little chapel is located between Lake Wörthersee and the Pyramidenkogel.

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There are difficult sections before and after the Trattnigteich pond, which, in my opinion, are incorrectly classified as S1 and are easily equivalent to S2. So, be careful, good technique is required. I dropped out.

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On the Kathreinkogel, huts of various dimensions were found wherever natural depressions in the steep slopes provided absolute protection from the wind. A remarkable farm site dating to the 12th/11th century BC was uncovered on a western slope terrace. The most important find is a prehistoric vertical loom.

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The 772-meter-high Kathreinkogel, located between the Drava River and the western bay of Lake Wörthersee, stands out prominently from the valley floor. It has been inhabited since the 7th millennium BC. Surface finds indicate that Mesolithic hunter-gatherers (7th/6th millennium BC) and Neolithic farmers (3rd millennium BC) already used the mountain as a settlement.

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At the summit of Kathreinkogel, you'll find not only an old church and archaeological excavations, but also Austria's only wishing tree. Prepare your very own wish at home. Please bring a small wooden plaque with a matching string and simply hang it on the tree. The wind will carry your heart's desire out into the world, where it may come true! Take a moment to rest on the bench at the nearby lookout point, enjoy the view, and draw strength from this wonderful place.

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Opening Hours of the House of Archaeology Mid-June to September 30th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (Closed in rainy weather - the information board at the Kreuzwirt parking lot indicates whether the museum is open). The complex (e.g., the fort with its early Christian church, the burial ground to the southwest) is open to visitors at all times. Information is available at +49 4274 2275-22. Velden/Schiefling/Rosegg Historical Society Chairwoman: Dr. Renate Jernej

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Traces of Mesolithic hunters from the 7th millennium BC can be found on the mountain. Farm settlements can be traced back to the Neolithic period (3rd millennium BC). The subsequent Bronze Age culture is seen in connection with the Frög burial ground. The first people known by name to settle here were the Celts. Artifacts from the Roman period indicate the presence of the Mithras cult. During the

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