오버풀렌도르프‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪11‬개의 동굴

멋진 장소이며 쉽게 접근할 수 있습니다. 좋은 사진 촬영 장소가 아닌 곳은 거의 없습니다. 현장에 수용 능력이 큰 주차장이 있으며, 이곳에서 산책을 시작할 수 있습니다.

This building, constructed around 1770 using older components, is a good example of the numerous aristocratic country estates that were built in what was then western Hungary after the Turkish threat was averted. Nebersdorf Castle remained in the family's possession until 1939, when it was confiscated by the German authorities from its last representative, Count Ladislaus Niczky, and sold to the Heller industrial family in 1944. In 1952, they sold the castle and estate to the municipality of Nebersdorf. The municipality had the park's magnificent trees felled, the grounds divided into parcels, and sold to local residents. The castle was left to decay. In 1961, innkeeper Rudolf Golubits acquired the already very dilapidated building. He had its exterior restored starting in 1975. The ballroom was also restored to its former glory. The remaining interior rooms, which even housed livestock in the post-war period, were transformed into a tavern with the necessary ancillary rooms. Today, the restaurant is closed again, and the castle stands largely empty. However, it is in good condition and still belongs to Mr. Golubits.

A great painter was at home here

Deutschkreutz Castle in central Burgenland was built in 1625 by Count Paul Nadasdy in the Italian Renaissance style and is located just 15 km from the Hungarian city of Sopron. The castle's layout is a combination typical of the border region, a combination of manor house, castle and farmyard. The four wings form a two-storey complex around a rectangular arcaded courtyard and four low corner towers covered with tent roofs protrude slightly into a former moat.

The wooden bowling alley is covered and can therefore be used even in bad weather, despite being outdoors.

When the weather is nice, great events can certainly be held here.

There is a lot to discover. The entrance fee is worth it.

Very nicely done