그슈반트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪14‬개의 동굴

The impressive 130-meter-long wooden bridge leads visitors directly to the picturesque Ort Castle, which sits on a small island in Lake Traunsee. With its remarkable Renaissance arcaded courtyards, the castle attracts numerous tourists year after year who want to discover the history and beauty of this place. Since 1995, the castle has belonged to the municipality of Gmunden, which maintains it with great dedication and preserves its historical splendor. The castle's history is as fascinating as it is multifaceted; in 1915, it was transferred from the estate of Johann Orth to the state forestry service. Over the centuries, Ort Castle and the Ort estate changed hands several times, resulting in an interesting cultural heritage. This eventful history makes Ort Castle a significant part of the region, captivating visitors both culturally and architecturally.

The Scharnstein ruins are accessible free of charge at any time.

Great castle ruins, even with a mountain bike you can easily get up here on the wide forest path.

An imposing building in a playful architectural style with half-timbered elements reminiscent of Hogwarts – Harry Potter sends his regards 😂 A beautiful park with mature trees is also part of the complex.

https://www.salzkammergut.at/oesterreich-tour/detail/430002331/ruine-scharnstein-rundwanderweg.html The castle was probably built by the Counts of Rebgau in the 12th century and was completely destroyed in a fire in 1538.

Worth seeing

On May 9, 2016, the castle was severely damaged by a fire in the roof truss. The renovation will take some time. Seat of power as early as the 13th century. Today's appearance after reconstruction in 1842 by Archduke Maximilian Habsburg d'Este, a grandson of Maria Theresa (burial place in the cemetery). The chateau passed to a Bourbon line by inheritance. In 1971, Prince Carlos Hugues de Bourbon donated the castle to the municipality of Altmünster. Current owner: The state of Upper Austria, which set up a hospitality vocational school here (1986). The castle park with its unique botanical specimens and the rose garden is worth seeing. The mighty castle has two courtyards and is a product of generous conversions and extensions. The front courtyard is surrounded by three wings of the castle, is also surrounded by a wide wall and is one of the treasures of the castle. In its center is a stone, octagonal well with carved coats of arms and a stone central column. The facade of the right wing is not decorative, whereas the left wing is more loosened up by supporting pillars. The two upper floors of the central wing have glazed arcades. In the middle a slender clock tower with a cornice gable. Impressive is the rear facing the lake, which has 75 windows. It also has a portico with architrave and pointed gable, based on the classic Greek model. The park, which extends to the Traunseebundesstraße, is also tailored to the imposing facade of this castle.

The beautiful Cumberland Castle is located on a small hill, adorned with a park, promenade paths inviting for walks, above the natural jewel Krottensee. In 1882, Duke Ernst August (II), Crown Prince of Hanover, acquired a lot of land in the immediate vicinity of the Queen's Villa in the north of the city and had a magnificent palace built in the neo-Gothic Windsor style on the hill between 1882 and 1886. In 1886 the Guelphs moved into the extensive and magnificently furnished palace complex. From 1886 until his death in 1923, the palace was the seat of the exiled crown prince. His mother and some other members of the family are buried in a mausoleum next to the castle.