シュターツのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Beautiful castle ruins, which were supposedly built as ruins from the start.

On the path leading up from the "Staatzer Speis" (Staatz Spit), you'll find an information panel drawn by the legendary graphic artist of the Geological Institute, Leo Leitner. Besides the serious geological explanation of the Staatz cliff, you can also spot God the Father as part of the "ARGE ALPEN-KARPATEN" (Working Group of the Alps-Carpathians), or the Devil trying to slow down the folding with a spear, as well as cyclists, hikers, a scarecrow...

The Hanselburg is the artificial ruin of a hilltop castle. In 1800, Prince Johann I of Liechtenstein had the romantic artificial ruin built on the remains of an old local mountain complex as a hunting pavilion and snack bar.

Built by Prince Lichtenstein in the 18th century.

The Rosengasse, part of the Loahmgstettn, is one of the most beautiful ensembles and is often the preferred motif for painters.

The church, dedicated to St. Lawrence, belongs to the deanery of Melk in the diocese of St. Pölten and is a listed building. It was originally built in the 1570s/1580s as a Protestant prayer house and without a tower. South of the church is a ossuary that probably dates from the 14th century. Loosdorf has been a parish since the first half of the 13th century. The previous church burned down during the first Turkish siege of Vienna and was demolished in 1544. Around 1570 the church was rebuilt under the Protestant Hans Wilhelm von Losenstein. In the second quarter of the 18th century the church was remodeled and decorated. The facade tower was built by Josef Wissgrill between 1730 and 1734 and the west facade was redesigned. The church also received a new baroque interior Source: Wikipedia

http://www.staatz.at/Kalvarienberg_Heiliger_Berg_ An extraordinary sight of the market town of Staatz is the Calvary, the "Holy Mountain" in the town of Enzersdorf, located in the west on the federal highway 46. A Calvary was erected in 1743 on the probable local mountain from the 11th century. The "Holy Mountain" is a mound of earth of unknown origin. Two assumptions: The first assumption says that the mound is a burial mound from the Hallstatt period around 750 BC. The second: it is a local mountain from the 11th century. Both possibilities have already been documented with finds, but not proven with certainty.

On the square there is a fountain designed by Anita Hahn.