바디아 - 압테이‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 동굴

아름다운 로맨틱한 🏰. 로만 폴란스키 감독의 "뱀파이어의 춤" 일부 장면이 이곳에서 촬영되었습니다.

밖에서 보면 안드라즈 성은 폐허임에도 불구하고 아름답습니다. 바위에서 직접 솟아올라 주변 풍경과 잘 어우러져 마치 작은 돌로미티 산처럼 보입니다. 입장료는 7유로이며, 성의 옛 분위기를 전혀 재현하려 하지 않는 철제 빔 위를 걷게 됩니다. 가이드 비용은 별도입니다. 무료로 숨쉬는 길(Sentiero del Respiro)을 걸으며 성과 주변의 모든 파노라마를 위에서 볼 수 있는데, 굳이 돈과 시간을 들여 강철 계단을 오를 가치는 없습니다.

In the Middle Ages, Buchenstein Castle housed an ore smelting furnace behind its walls. It also indirectly protected the nearby Fursil mines near Colle Santa Lucia from Venetian attacks. The profits from Buchenstein were claimed by the Diocese of Brixen—so aggressively, in fact, that the driving bishop, Nicholas of Cusa, had to be removed from office and compensated in Rome. https://t1p.de/hs51z

Here, someone has spent decades painstakingly collecting artifacts and documenting this man-made madness...and the guys haven't learned anything from it, except how to make a fortune (the Krupp family). $10 admission.

Andraz Castle, a defensive bastion for controlling the Alpine passes and the populations.

The ruins are located at the confluence of the Vallunga and Val Gardena valleys, over 1,600 meters high in the Stevia rock face, in the Puez Group of the Dolomites. The small castle served an important strategic function, guarding the crossing over the Gardena Pass into Val Badia.

On the left side of the Val Gardena stream, between Selva and St. Christina, the Fischburg (Ladin Ciastel de Gherdëina) stands enthroned, surrounded by numerous fish ponds, which gave the castle its name. The castle was built between 1622 and 1641 by Engelhard Dietrich von Wolkenstein-Trostburg as a summer residence and hunting lodge, even though the monumental building exudes medieval defensiveness. The castle was equipped more with hunting weapons than with military weapons. Fishing equipment was also found - obvious, considering the nearby fish ponds. At the end of the 18th century, the castle gradually fell into disrepair, and in 1826 part of the inventory was auctioned off. In the middle of the 19th century, Count Leopold von Wolkenstein-Trostburg donated the Fischburg to the municipality of St. Christina, which wanted to build a home for the elderly and the poor here. In 1926, the castle was sold to Baron Carlo Franchetti from Venice, who renovated the castle inside and out and equipped it with furnishings purchased in South Tyrol and Val Gardena. The castle is still owned by this Venetian family today and is not accessible. https://www.valgardena-groeden.com/de/highlights/burgen-schloesser/fischburg/

On the left side of the Val Gardena stream, between Selva and St. Christina, the Fischburg (Ladin Ciastel de Gherdëina) stands enthroned, surrounded by numerous fish ponds, which gave the castle its name. The castle was built between 1622 and 1641 by Engelhard Dietrich von Wolkenstein-Trostburg as a summer residence and hunting lodge, even though the monumental building exudes medieval defensiveness. The castle was equipped more with hunting weapons than with military weapons. Fishing equipment was also found - obvious, considering the nearby fish ponds. At the end of the 18th century, the castle gradually fell into disrepair, and in 1826 part of the inventory was auctioned off. In the middle of the 19th century, Count Leopold von Wolkenstein-Trostburg donated the Fischburg to the municipality of St. Christina, which wanted to build a home for the elderly and the poor here. In 1926 the castle was sold to Baron Carlo Franchetti from Venice, who renovated the castle inside and out and equipped it with furnishings purchased in South Tyrol and Val Gardena. Today the castle is still owned by this Venetian family and is not accessible.