알퇴팅‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 동굴

The palace was built by Count Adam von Taufkirchen, who occupied it in 1736. The stately three-story building with a curved gable impresses with its façade featuring rich Rococo stucco, including the stuccoed coats of arms of the noble families von Taufkirchen (left) and von Lerchenfeld (right). Emperor Napoleon I resided here from April 28 to May 2, 1809. From 1959 to 2006, the palace housed the district court. After that, the palace initially stood empty. Since its restoration in 2018, it has housed apartments and shops.

In the fourth courtyard of the castle in Burghausen is the outer castle chapel of St. Mary, also known as Hedwig's Chapel. It was built under Duke George of Wittelsbach and his wife Hedwig between 1479 and 1489.

Best photo spot

Where there are always great concerts

The glittering Salzach River, the world's longest castle and the listed old town with its stylish moat roofs and high facades form a triad - beautiful like in a fairy tale. Due to the rapid growth of the new town during industrialization, the medieval old town was preserved in a unique urban coherence and is a special listed ensemble. The colorful town houses typical of the Inn-Salzach region with their gable walls extending above roof height and rich facade decoration are remarkable. Cozy beer gardens and terrace restaurants, convivial pubs, pretty cafés, stylish bars and much more offer culinary supplies around the clock in Burghausen, while impressive museums, artistic galleries and Burghausen's unique sights offer great opportunities for activities. Source: https://www.visit-burghausen.com/altstadt

The clock tower with covered well house is located in the fifth courtyard (sixth castle courtyard) of the castle. The picturesque tower with striking clock and sundial dates from the 16th century.

The outer castle chapel of St. Mary, called Hedwig's Chapel, was built under Duke George the Rich and his wife Hedwig between 1479 and 1489. It is an important example of late Gothic architecture. Since the 16th century at the latest, there has been a garden next to the chapel. In a description of the castle from 1573, it is referred to as "the captain's wide garden". The name "Vicedomgarten" is still in use today (Vicedom = chief administrator and deputy of the duke). The division of the garden into a uniform grid of paths and green spaces can be traced back to the 18th century on plans. The gardener's tower stands directly next to the garden. In 1573 it was simply called "ain wacht Thurn", and its traditional name also refers to its use as a residential building. Such dual use was common for many of the castle's towers. Source: https://www.burg-burghausen.de/deutsch/hoefe/vierter.htm

If you want to see the carp in Burghausen, you should first visit the castle and then go downstairs. Otherwise, you'll have to climb the stairs!