렌징 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Roman Catholic parish church of Seewalchen am Attersee is located in the municipality of Seewalchen am Attersee in the district of Vöcklabruck in Upper Austria.

A bronze statue of a standing rower stands above the bridge from Seewalchen to Kammer.

From 1439 to 1486, a new Gothic parish church was built, which was inaugurated in 1476 by Auxiliary Bishop Albert Schönhofer. In 1727 the church underwent a thorough renovation. In 1852 an extension was built between the south portal, vestibule and sacristy. In 1862 the spire and tower cross were renovated. In 1885 the parish church was restored in the neo-Gothic style. In 1899 the spire was renovated and replaced by a new four meter high pyramid.

The rafters' monument at the outlet of the Attersee, above the Ager Bridge, reminds us of the transshipment point for raftsmen and boatmen. It was built on May 27, 1984 by the Beautification Association. Worth seeing exhibits from the rafting industry, which used to be an important economic factor in the Attersee region, are on display in the home building on Gmundnerstrasse.

With the appointment of the Schaunberger as bailiffs in 1249, the name Kammer appeared for the first time with Haidfalk von Chamer (Hæidfolcho de Chamer). A castle chamber is mentioned for the first time in 1260. This "Veste Camer im Adersee", later Schloss Kammer, was expanded on a small island in the lake by the Schaunbergers to become the administrative center of the Attergau. In the "Schaunberger feud" between the Habsburg Duke Albrecht III and Count Heinrich von Schaunberg, Reinprecht II of Wallsee conquered the moated castle in 1380. On the occasion of the peace treaty of 1383, the Schaunbergers were forced to sell Kammer to the duke. The now princely Attergau estates of Attersee/Kogl, Frankenburg and Kammer were pledged. As early as 1383, the governor of Upper Austria, Heinrich IV von Wallsee, was the first pledgee. The Jörger family followed in 1483 and from 1499 it was the Lords of Polheim. In 1540, the rich Hanns Hofmann, Baron of Grüenpüchel and Strechau, bought Kammer as free property, and in 1570 Kammer was bought back by the Habsburgs. To cover debts, Emperor Rudolf II finally had to sell the dominions in 1581 to his chamberlain and ambassador to Spain, Hans Freiherr von Khevenhüller. He was made a count in 1593. His three dominions, Frankenburg, Kogl and Kammer, now formed the County of Frankenburg. The moated castle, which could only be reached via a drawbridge, was significantly enlarged between 1622 and 1649 (construction of the knight's hall). Source: www.atterwiki.at

The Seeschloss Kammer is privately owned and can only be viewed from the outside!

The Seeschloss Kammer is privately owned and can only be viewed from the outside.

The church offers a wonderful view over Lake Attersee