쾨니히스브룬 암 바그람 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Up into the rectory garden, there's a breathtaking view! A pleasant place to linger with many facets. First and foremost, the bus stop offers shelter from rain and wind for students, commuters, and cyclists. Next comes the beautiful rectory garden, a showcase for biodiversity (nature in the garden, bee meadow, free-range chickens, etc.). It is managed by the Königsbrunn parish and the Grünzeug association. Ukrainian citizens also live there, contributing their agricultural expertise to the rectory garden. Seasonal plants, seedlings, and fruit are available for donation, as well as small events.

The rectory garden is a natural garden. It is lovingly maintained. The mowed paths lead up to the edge of the Wagram.

The local chapel in Unterstockstall, part of the market town of Kirchberg am Wagram, is dedicated to Saint Urban. Above the portal is the year 1880, which indicates the year it was built. It is a simple building with a west tower and houses an altarpiece depicting the Holy Trinity from the late 19th century. The chapel was first restored in 1948. The chapel is listed as a listed building in Kirchberg am Wagram.

The parish church of St. John the Baptist in Königsbrunn am Wagram is a Roman Catholic church with baroque origins. It was originally built as a single-nave church and extended in 1898. A further extension followed in 1936, giving the church its current cruciform layout with a round apse and tower. The stained glass windows on the north side of the church are noteworthy; these are originals from 1848. Located on Bromberg, it is a striking landmark of the town and plays a central role in the religious life of the community. Its interior combines traditional baroque elements with later architectural adaptations.

Beautiful chapel on the Great Tullnerfeld circular hiking trail 675. These buildings characterize the edge of the Wagram.

Typical church on the striking edge of the Wagram, one of the Wagram bike tours passes here.

The Kirchberg am Wagram branch was made a parish in 1783. The baroque church was extended in 1898 according to the plans of the architect Joseph Koch. In 1936 the church was expanded into a cruciform church with a round apse and a tower.

A nice place to stay with many facets. At the forefront is the bus stop, which offers protection from rain and wind for students/commuters/cyclists. Followed by the beautiful parish garden, which is a prime example of biodiversity (nature in the garden, bee meadow, free-range chickens, etc.). This is managed by the parish of Königsbrunn and the Grünzeug association.