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Historic Rococo church from the 15th century.

Frederick Confectionery

The Café Bäckerei Mangold in Rankweil is an ideal stop for a coffee break during a road bike tour. It offers fresh pastries, homemade cakes and hearty snacks as well as a selection of coffee and tea specialties. Thanks to the generous opening times, you can stop here early in the morning or late in the afternoon. **Opening times:** - Monday to Friday: 06:00–18:30 - Saturday: 06:00–17:00 - Sunday: 07:00–17:00

Impressive church with black marble altar

Be sure to drive up from Silbertal to Innerberg and then drive down from Innerberg to Sankt Anton. On the way down you have the most beautiful view you can imagine

A great starting point for various hikes. A very pleasant village atmosphere with a village shop.

St. Arbogast pilgrimage church From May to September, a procession to St. Arbogast takes place every Saturday. Since 1767, such processions have been held to St. Arbogast (every Saturday, with minor time differences from May to September). The reason or motivation for the introduction of these processions is not (yet) known. 22 years after its introduction, the "St. Arbogast procession" was already on the verge of being disbanded. As part of the "Josephinian measures", the St. Arbogast chapel was closed and the procession was therefore to be cancelled. The Götzners did not accept the closure and resisted. As can be read in the Götzner local history book, the officials who were supposed to call for obedience were threatened "with stones and physical violence". The following year (1790) it was already permitted to use the St. Arbogast chapel again. The procession was thus also saved. Processions and supplications, like all religious expressions, are shaped by the respective social conditions. This was also the case during the Nazi era. The photo from 1940 shows a St. Arbogast procession on “Ascension Day”. In the week before Ascension Day, the so-called “Cross Week”, supplications to churches in neighboring communities also took place on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. These supplication days were only abolished in the 1960s. One of the reasons may have been the increasing traffic. Since then, a pilgrimage to Rankweil has been held regularly on Ascension Day. During the Nazi dictatorship, church celebrations were silent but impressive demonstrations against the Nazi regime. Anyone who wanted to get ahead during the Nazi era no longer showed up in church. Manfred Dünser, contact May 2002 Text / Source: https://www.pfarre-goetzis.at/pfarre/8181/informationen/pfarrekirchenpfarrsaal/kirchenundkapellen/kirchestarbogast

Beautiful pilgrimage church with interesting glass lattice door.