모들링 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

One can approach a church as a person interested in history, as a tourist interested in art history, or as a believer. One will see a variety of things. Those interested in history will be impressed by the fact that churches have stood on this site, on the slope of the Kalenderberg (= bare land), for more than 1,000 years, and that the current building is the seventh church in an unbroken succession on this site. They will think of the destruction of the Romanesque church by the Hungarians in 1252 and the horrors of the Turkish Wars of 1529 and 1683. Tourists interested in art and art history will see the late Gothic hall church built between 1454 and 1523, the Baroque furnishings, the Neo-Gothic windows and Stations of the Cross paintings, and the examples of contemporary art in the chancel. To the believer, the Othmarkiche appears like a ship anchored halfway between plain and height to welcome people. Twelve pillars – the twelve apostles – support its vault. The floor is level. This church is not a castle – defiant, dark, and forbidding. Its bow extends into the distance. Like Noah's Ark, it offers refuge and security. It stands on this earth. It still has walls. But its higher regions are translucent, are light. The splendor of heaven can be glimpsed. Two of the windows are of particular significance: the window in the east as the window of creation and resurrection, and the window in the west as the window of sunset, the Last Judgment. The world stands between the resurrection of Jesus and his return. Every visit to church, every service, becomes a call for the congregation to treat God's creation and creatures in such a way that one need not fear his judgment. Taken from https://www.moedling.or.at/kirchen/st_othmar/st_othmar.html

The Old Town Hall in Mödling impresses with its historical charm. The forecourt exudes a medieval flair - a touch of times gone by invites you to linger and explore.

This charming 16th-century Renaissance building served as Beethoven's inspiration and place of work during the summer months of 1818 and 1819. Here, surrounded by the beautiful landscape and inspired by the healing spring of Mödling, he composed works of exceptional importance, including the Hammerklavier Sonata and the Missa Solemnis.

The gate was lovingly restored and placed on one of the most beautiful viewing points on the Wienerberg. It is now a popular photo point for the many visitors to the area and is a reminder of the cult series that made many Austrians laugh.

Simply a great view over Vienna - especially in the dark.

From here you have a wonderful view over Vienna. It is a fascinating sight, especially in the dark.

The Wienerberg in Vienna is an impressive recreational area in the 10th district, stretching over 117 hectares1. It offers a variety of leisure opportunities and is particularly known for its skyline, which is characterized by modern high-rise buildings. This skyline forms a fascinating contrast to the natural surroundings of the Wienerberg, which with its green spaces, ponds and hiking trails is a beautiful destination for family walks.

The twin towers dominate the image of Wienerberg. In addition to business premises and shopping facilities, there is also a hotel and a restaurant on the 22nd floor.