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Around 1120, Adalbert von Sachsengang was documented as the first representative of the family named after the castle. When Emperor Ferdinand III put Sachsengang up for sale in 1655, it was already in very poor condition. Johann Konrad von Richthausen became the new lord of the castle. He primarily engaged in alchemical experiments in Sachsengang. As early as 1659, he sold the castle to Dr. Jakob von Thavonat, a South Tyrolean, who had it expanded into a palace. His descendants still live in and manage the castle today.

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Lost place... dilapidated castle in a huge area.

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The Sachsengang fortress, probably one of the oldest and perhaps the oldest, fortification around Vienna, was one of the most important in the medieval chain of castles that stretched from Eßling to Stopfenreuth. In 1659, the South Tyrolean Baron Dr. Jakob von Thavonat bought the Sachsengang castle and converted it into a palace. His descendants still live in and manage the castle today. More on the history: http://www.burgenkunde.at/niederoesterreich/sachsengang/sachsengang.htm

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Altkettenhof Castle, also known as Dreher Castle or Kettenhof Castle, is a baroque castle in the Lower Austrian town of Schwechat. The castle was built in the 13th century as a small complex in what is now the Alt-Kettenhof district of Schwechat and was continually expanded. In 1760, the Archducal Austrian First Chancellor Heinrich Kajetan von Blümegen (1715–1788) became the new owner of the castle and expanded it. In 1766, he founded the Kettenhofer cotton and calico factory with two partners. After his father's death, his son Franz Heinrich Graf von Blümegen lived in the castle with his daughters Josefine and Eleonora until 1813. In 1814, the property was purchased by the art patron and banker Moritz Reichsgraf von Fries (1777–1826) and his brother Philip Jacob. After his death, Johann Ziegler (then director of the Kettenhofer cotton and calico factory) and Elonora Countess von Kálnoky acquired the building. The castle acquired a new owner in 1826 with the brothers Josef, Moritz and Johann Freiherren von Ziegler; they sold it to Karl Mayer in 1830. In 1850, the castle was bought by the Austrian diplomat and later foreign minister Johann Bernhard von Rechberg and sold in 1872 to the Schwechat brewing industrialist Anton Dreher junior. Rechberg lived in the building until his death on February 26, 1899. In 1902, Dreher had the castle rebuilt in the neo-baroque style by the architect Emil Bressler (1847–1921) and the Schwechat master builder Johann Miksch (1843–1908) for around 800,000 crowns (approx. 4 million euros). The interior was designed by the Viennese furniture maker and interior designer Portois & Fix. After Anton Dreher's death in 1921, the castle was inhabited by his wife Katharina Dreher (1850-1937) until her death and in 1938 was donated to the city of Schwechat in accordance with the wishes of her son and sole heir Eugen Dreher. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Altkettenhof

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The idyllic castle, where the young Mozart was a guest, is today a bed and breakfast as well as a conference and event location for the municipality of Schwechat. Since 1973, Rothmühle Castle in Rannersdorf, which is a listed building, has been the scene of the Nestroy Games in Schwechat.

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Lanzendorf Castle is located in the municipality of Lanzendorf, cadastral municipality of Oberlanzendorf in the Vienna Basin, Lower Austria, about four kilometers south-east of the Vienna city limits. It stands in the south of the village next to the thoroughfare. In its turbulent history, the castle has been rebuilt several times. It is now a block-like, three-storey building over an L-shaped floor plan. The street front is kept simple with seven irregular window axes and corners with decorative ashlars. In the middle of the hipped roof sits a square turret covered with a pointed tin helmet. It probably comes from the reconstruction in 1758. The courtyard front has windows with profiled walls and straight roofing, which are largely covered by extensions. On the side of the large park there is a two-storey loggia, the columns of which support a flat ceiling on the ground floor and a wicker vault on the upper floor. This addition is relatively new. To the south, there is also a two-storey porch with a grooved ground floor. The high, round-arched French windows on the upper floor are separated by double pilasters. Behind it is the former ballroom. A chapel was built on the upper floor of this wing around 1830. The extensions on the courtyard side also date from this year. In place of a roof, this porch supports a roof terrace bordered by a stone balustrade. On the side of the street there is a tower-like roof house. An outbuilding is connected to the main building by a flat-roofed colonnade. This and other, mostly two-storey buildings were built at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century as administration and care buildings. The former defensive wall still surrounds parts of them today. The formerly large dairy farm on the other side of the street was demolished in 1998, only the stables remained.

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The palace has stood empty since the interwar period and has fallen into disrepair. A real estate developer from Vienna acquired it in 2014 in order to renovate it and put it to a new use. This project is controversial. Strict ban on entry and threatened video surveillance - but there is no sign of renovation. Story: The name Trautmannsdorf refers to a Trutman who served under the Babenbergs, acquired land here from the Göttweig monastery around the year 1100 and presumably built a permanent house. In the 12th and 13th centuries, Trautmannsdorf was a link in the chain of fortifications against the Hungarians. The castle as such is first mentioned in 1292. Around 1163/1180 the small castle passed to the noble family of Stuchsen, ministerials of the Styrian margraves, who probably had their ancestral castle in Stixenstein, which was previously called Stuchsenstein. The castle was largely spared during the Kuruzzi invasions and the Turkish wars, as the complex was very well fortified and armed. From 1576 to 1756 the castle and dominion were owned by the Windisch-Graetz family. Under the Protestant, but loyal to the Emperor, Baron Friederich von Windischgraetz, the palace chapel was a center of the Protestants in eastern Lower Austria. Karl Joseph Graf Batthyány acquired the rule in 1756. After 1810, Prince Philipp Batthyány had the old buildings removed and a Classicist palace built. Joseph Kornhäusel is assumed to be the master builder. During the suppression of the revolution in Hungary in 1849, it served as a military hospital for wounded soldiers. After the death of the childless Prince Philip in 1870, the decline continued. In the vacant castle, a sanatorium for lung diseases was set up for a short time and the lands were leased.

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Around 1170, Lanzendorf Castle was owned by the Asparn-Maleisdorf family, who were later replaced by the Schönberg family. The Caritas of the Archdiocese of Vienna took over the property in 1948 and set up a care center for people of all ages in it. Since then she has restored the castle, erected new buildings and adapted existing objects for the kitchen, workshop, storage and laundry room. As part of the restoration of the castle, which is now called Haus Franziska, a staircase made of exposed concrete was built to commemorate the victims of the Nazi regime. More about the story: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schloss_Lanzendorf

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In 1957, as a result of the suppression of the popular uprising in Hungary the previous year, Altkettenhof was used to accommodate 1,000 Hungarian refugees. In 1960, the tourist office and the district court finally moved into the castle. After the traffic office moved to the building of the Federal Police Commissariat at Wiener Straße 13 in 1963, the vacated rooms were now used to accommodate the school of justice. This was officially opened in the spring of 1964.

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Altkettenhof Castle was rebuilt as the family seat of Anton Dreher II at the beginning of the 20th century. The location of this building, which is still imposing today, can look back on a long history.

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On the northern bank of the Danube, Sachsengang is the oldest inhabited fortification.

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Nice castle in a nice area

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Nice church in the center of the place.

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Beautiful renovated church is definitely worth a visit.

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Nice old church with lots of lovely details on the front.

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Rothmühle Castle is a baroque castle in Rannersdorf in Lower Austria.

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Rothmühle Castle is a baroque castle in Rannersdorf in Lower Austria. It was first mentioned in a document around 1300 and has been used in various ways over the years as a mill, fabric factory, leather factory and workers' quarter. The idyllic castle, in which the young Mozart was a guest, is now a bed and breakfast as well as a conference and event location for the city of Schwechat.

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The building has served as a district court since 1960 and as a judicial school since 1964. From 1995 to 1999 the castle was renovated for around 6 million euros.

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Currently surrounded by a construction site fence.

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I hope that you just don't notice anything from the outside of the restoration, because at the moment the magnificent building is in a sorry state. The view over the site fence best describes the situation ...

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