슈퇴싱‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪10‬개의 동굴

The elaborately restored moated castle, with its moat, bridge, and idyllic courtyard, enchants visitors and transports them to another world. Although the castle is privately owned, a detour here is definitely worth it, as the large gate was open and the courtyard was also freely accessible.

A very beautiful castle, unfortunately not open to visitors.

Very beautiful castle, unfortunately not open to visitors.

The medieval castle is very close to the train station and can be visited before or after a hike in the Vienna Woods. Tours can be booked online in advance: www.burg-neulengbach.info/fuehrung

The complex was first mentioned as the seat of the Udalschalk von Wald in 1140. In the 15th century, Jörg Scheck von Wald expanded the complex like a castle. In 1485, the troops of Matthias Corvinus stormed the castle, which was expanded in the Renaissance style by the Lords of Greiß in the 16th century. In 1683 the Turks conquered the castle. The Spindler von Hofeck family was the owner from 1687 to 1782. They were followed by Count Fuchs von Fuchsberg until 1817. This year, Jerome Bonaparte appears briefly as an exile under the name Hieronymus Fürst von Montfort as the owner. The next owner was Franz Freiherr von Pillersdorf. Between 1847 and 1928, forest belonged to Count Haugwitz. From 1848 onwards they had the new castle added to the old castle. Baron Friedrich Baratta-Dragom, a grandson of Karl Wilhelm Graf Haugwitz, eventually took over the estate, but had to have it auctioned off during the global economic crisis in 1930. The buyer was Prince Karl Auersperg-Breunner, whose family still owns it today.

Neulengbach Castle Neulengbach Castle was a hilltop castle on a free-standing mountain cone around 80 m high. It was converted into a palace in the 16th and 17th centuries. History: Neulengbach Castle was founded together with the market by the High Barons of Lengenbach around 1189. The castle became the center of the local rule of the Lengenbachers. After the Lengenbachers died out in 1236, it came into the possession of the Babenbergs. In the late Middle Ages, Neulengbach Castle was the seat of the princely caretakers and was often mortgaged. In 1565, Rudolf Khuen von Belasy received the rule of Neulengbach. Under the Barons of Khuen, the castle was expanded or extended into an unadorned late Renaissance palace in the third third of the 16th century and the first half of the 17th century. Text / Source: Wikipedia https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burg_Neulengbach

Neulengbach Castle Founded and seat of the High Freemen of Lengenbach from 1191. The Lords of Lengenbach were among the most powerful noble families in Austria. They owned 20 castles and their coat of arms featured the colors blue and yellow, which are now the colors of Lower Austria. Generously expanded into a residential palace under Count Khuen at the beginning of the 17th century, the castle-palace complex is now a three-story square building with a double defensive ring with 8 round towers, which was never taken by enemies. The castle is now privately owned. Tex / Source: Neulengbach city map

Baumgarten Castle is privately owned and today houses a veterinary practice, among other things. You can drive up to the beautiful Schosshof. Really worth seeing building. Story: The High Freemen of Adilgeresbach can be traced back to 1074. 1140 Dietrich von Baumgarten is mentioned as the owner. The castle at that time was probably located next to the parish church. Around 1160, the courtyard in an orchard was expanded like a castle and the old fortifications were abandoned. Around 1170 Baumgarten came to the High Freemen of Lengenbach. In the years from 1280 to 1308 Heinrich von Baumgarten, a brother of Gotfried von Totzenbach, is attested as lord of the castle in Ollersbach. From 1352 to 1503 Baumgarten was a castle of the Seebecks, who lived in the area of today's Neulengbach. From 1565 it was owned by the Trauttmansdorff family. Johann Andreas Graf Trauttmansdorff sold it in 1618 to Baron Johann Eusebius Khuen von Belasi on Neulengbach. With this rule it passed to the Counts Pálffy. In 1683 the castle was destroyed by Turkish raiders, but was soon rebuilt. In 1709 Baumgarten came to Susanne Therese Countess Auersperg and in 1717 to Christoph Heinrich Count Galen. His widow married Baron Carl Ludwig Hildebrand von Prandau, in whose family Baumgarten remained until 1809. After that, the castle was owned by Maria von Pidoll zu Quintenbach. From 1841 to 1931, the Counts of Bussy-Mignot were the lords of the castle. In 1938 Dr. Max Lechner the castle. It was burned down in 1945, but completely restored on the outside by Dipl. Ing. Walter Lechner. In 2001 it was auctioned again.