フォルヒテンシュタインのおすすめランニングルート

My soul shall be still before God who helps me.

The Stücklkreuz, bearing an inscription from 1712, stands southwest of the city.

In the middle of the stone, the water flows over the large stone block; the small fountain area is bordered all around with stones – one could say everything is made of stone!

This is located inside the children's playground, right by the entrance and exit.

The bench offers a view of the Rosalia Mountains, where Forchtenstein Castle is also located.

At the Burgenland Football Center in Mattersburg, we are pioneering the training of young football talents. Our Burgenland Football Academy is not just a training facility, but a place where passion and talent are nurtured. Here, we combine the best methods for high-quality football training with a clear focus on the personal development of each individual student. We have made it our mission to mold young athletes into professional sportsmen and well-rounded individuals. To this end, we offer a comprehensive dual education that considers both athletic and academic aspects. Our goal is for our students to excel not only on the pitch, but also in school and in life. The promotion of team spirit, discipline, and perseverance is central to our training philosophy. With state-of-the-art training methods and experienced coaches, we guarantee the best possible development for our talents. In addition, we support our students through individual mentoring and workshops that strengthen their social skills and personal growth. We believe that every player has potential. Our academy offers the perfect platform to unlock this potential and set the course for a successful future – whether in professional football or other areas of life. The Burgenland football center in Mattersburg is therefore more than just a training facility; it's a springboard for the stars of tomorrow.

At the intersection of Hintergasse and Schubertstraße, opposite the former Krüglerhaus, stands the Frischherz Cross. A mercy seat, artfully mounted on a Tuscan column, testifies to the craftsmanship of the cooper Paul Frischherz and his wife Ursula, who were united in humility and faith in 1711.

On the old field path to Wiesen, with a bench and a view of Forchtenstein Castle, stands a cast-iron cross. Its cartouche bears the inscription "Mathias Koch 1905-1931." A quiet place of remembrance and prayer, bearing the marks of transience.