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The Raftsmen's Memorial, located at the outflow of Lake Attersee, above the Ager Bridge, commemorates the once-thriving timber rafting and shipping industry. It was erected on May 27, 1984, by the local beautification society. The initial design was created by Hannes Haslecker in 1967, and the second by Professor Max Stockenhuber in 1981. Timber rafting was formerly an important economic factor in the Attersee region. Those interested in learning more about this tradition can admire the fascinating exhibits at the local history museum on Gmundnerstrasse. Visits are by appointment only. Simply call +43 (0) 7662 2259 and experience a piece of history!

The Pile Dwelling Adventure at Lake Attersee. Since June 2011, we are delighted that three of the submerged pile-dwelling villages in Lake Attersee have been declared UNESCO World Heritage Sites. From the Neolithic period to the Bronze Age, our ancestors lived here and built their villages on piles. In total, 111 settlements have been recognized as World Heritage sites in Austria, Switzerland, Germany, France, Slovenia, and Italy. In addition to our three treasures on Lake Attersee – Litzlberg South, Abtsdorf 1 and 3 – we also find the settlement of See am Mondsee and an island in Lake Keutschacher See, which have received this distinction. Would you like to immerse yourself in the lives of the first settlers? Or are you interested in life in the Stone Age? Then you can follow in the footsteps of Ötzi and turn back the clock with a pile-dwelling guide. Be inspired and discover the exciting history of our region around Lake Attersee!

An interesting scenic spot with good views, but the traffic is a nightmare.

A bronze statue of a standing rower stands above the bridge from Seewalchen to Kammer.

Beginner tour

The St. Anna Monastery Schwanenstadt is a former Redemptorist monastery located in the municipality of Schwanenstadt in Upper Austria. The monastery was founded in 1497 and was a place of prayer and intercession until 1784. After several changes of ownership and use, the monastery was taken over by the Salesians of Don Bosco in 1950, who set up a novitiate there. Since 2011, the monastery has belonged to a private company that uses it for church and tourist purposes. The monastery building is a historical structure that combines elements from different eras. The late Gothic church was converted to Baroque style in the 17th century and renovated after a fire in the 19th century. The tower with an onion helmet dates from 1868. The church is dedicated to Saint Anna and houses a high altar from 1868 and a pulpit from 1880. If you want to visit St. Anna Monastery Schwanenstadt, you can visit the official website of the monastery. There you will find information about the history, architecture and works of art of the monastery as well as what it offers for guests and pilgrims. You can also visit the city tower gallery, which is located in the former monastery tower and shows changing exhibitions.

The rafters' monument at the outlet of the Attersee, above the Ager Bridge, reminds us of the transshipment point for raftsmen and boatmen. It was built on May 27, 1984 by the Beautification Association. Worth seeing exhibits from the rafting industry, which used to be an important economic factor in the Attersee region, are on display in the home building on Gmundnerstrasse.