グログニッツのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

食事は最高で、価格と性能の比率は申し分ないです

文書によると、1130年頃にOrtolfus de Clammaという人物が言及されています。1339年、Hermann II von Klamm-Pittenは城をAlbrecht、Friedrich、Leopold、Otto公爵に売却しました。おそらく、城は15世紀初頭までRappach家（貴族）の質権下にありました。

美しいパノラマの景色を望む礼拝堂

The Dr. Karl Renner Bridge connects the train station and the town center of Gloggnitz across the Schwarza River. This listed concrete bridge dates back to the 1920s and, with its distinctive pylons, is a prominent feature of the townscape. It's a lovely spot for a short break with a view of the river.

The view of the Eselstein is a striking highlight of the tour, where the rocky outcrop immediately catches the eye. Depending on the light, it appears sometimes rugged and massive, sometimes almost gently nestled into the landscape. A good spot for a quick photo and a short break.

This bench offers a direct view of the Fleischmann Viaduct and is a perfect spot for a short break. From here, the arches look particularly impressive, and with a bit of luck, you might even see a train crossing. Ideal for a photo and a few quiet minutes.

Gloggnitz station, a hidden gem in Lower Austria, attracts travelers with its historic charm and unique location. It's not only an important junction on the Southern Railway, but also a place steeped in history. Until the opening of the Semmering Railway in 1854, it marked the end of a vital connection that thrilled travelers. The impressive station building, a listed historical monument since 2017, tells tales of adventures and encounters. Surrounded by the majestic backdrop of the Alps, this station invites you to explore the beauty of the region. Let yourself be swept away by the wanderlust atmosphere and embark on a journey of discovery.

In 1904, a footbridge, known as the Karlsteg, was built to connect the train station and the district poorhouse. The footbridge was replaced in 1927 by a concrete bridge designed by architect Anton Potyka, which was built by the state (federal government) and initially called the Chancellor's Bridge. After the annexation of Austria to Hitler's Germany, the bridge was named after SS man Erich Schredt (1908–1934), who was killed in the July Putsch. After the liberation of Austria, the bridge was named after Karl Renner in 1945, who was under house arrest in the Renner Villa in Gloggnitz during the Nazi era. The bridge was renovated in 1995. Of interest are the non-functional bridge piers, which are geometrically cast from concrete and stand above the actual piers on both sides of the bridge.