ケマーテン・アン・デア・クレムスのおすすめランニングルート

Approximately one kilometer northeast of Kremsmünster Abbey, on a hill above the town, stands the chaplain's church, dedicated to St. Stephen. Its origins date back to the Romanesque period. The first church building dates back to 1098 and was consecrated as a parish church. A new building, essentially the same as the present building, was constructed in 1445. It was remodeled in the Baroque style between 1654 and 1656, and the interior was remodeled in the Rococo style between 1753 and 1754. On August 5, 1985, the tower collapsed during a violent storm, prompting the tower to be rebuilt. Starting in 1997, the building underwent extensive restoration to mark its 900th anniversary. Further interesting information about St. Stephen's can be found on Wikipedia at https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaplaneikirche_Kirchberg.

small gravel rest area on the Krems river bank with a lounger and the story about the devil of Achleiten

Have coins ready

Fresh berries from the refrigerator

The first building dates from 1098. Due to numerous renovations, the church can be seen in addition to Romanesque, Gothic and Baroque elements. Since the last major redesign, the interior has been shown in delicate colors in the Rococo style. The nave has three naves, each with four yokes, which are covered with Bohemian caps. The choir connects seamlessly to the nave. It has two yokes, a 5/8 end and a dome. The curved organ gallery is supported by consoles. The side aisles end in single-bay chapels that are cordoned off with baroque wrought-iron bars. The decorations of the yokes, columns and caps consist mainly of stucco. The high altar is built in one eighth of the end. The organ was first made in 1682 by a Passau master for the Kremsmünster Abbey. In 1855 the abbey sold the organ to the Kirchberg chaplain. The base of the tower is Romanesque and Gothic, the bell room is baroque. The double onion helmet was renewed in 1986 after severe storm damage according to its baroque model. It is also remarkable that the four bells were not melted down in any of the great wars because of their art historical value. [2] [3]