코버스도르프 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

beautiful view

The Landseer Berge Nature Park is a cross-border protected area that stretches across the western part of Central Burgenland and the adjacent Bucklige Welt in Lower Austria. The 6,500 hectares of hilly, beautiful forest landscape offer great opportunities for hiking.

They had to suffer and die just because they were different... In November 1940, the National Socialists set up a "gypsy camp" on a farm in Lackenbach, where Roma and Sinti were interned under inhumane conditions. Of the approximately 4,000 people held there, only 300 to 400 survived the camp's liberation in 1945.

The former Jewish community of Lackenbach is only a few kilometers from Kobersdorf. Lackenbach, where Jewish settlement is documented as early as the middle of the 16th century. After the Jews were expelled from Vienna and also from Lackenbach in 1670, the Jews were allowed to settle here again 16 years later. In 1729, there were already 45 Jewish families from Lackenbach among the house owners, and the number of children was 171. In 1869, 770 Jews lived in Lackenbach, which was 62% of the total population. In 1934, in contrast to most other Jewish communities, 21% of the population in Lackenbach, namely 346, still lived there. This high proportion of Jews fed the somewhat humorous oral tradition that Lackenbach consisted exclusively of Jewish residents.

The Lackenbach Jewish cemetery is the second largest with approximately 9,000m2 and, in terms of the number of gravestones, with 1,747 gravestones, it is by far the largest Jewish cemetery in Burgenland.

The castle was built around 1528 from a medieval castle complex. Today, the Renaissance castle is a venue for concerts, exhibitions and seminars. You can also rent parts of the castle for your celebrations. Guided tours are also possible by arrangement.

Kobersdorf Castle was built around 1528 from a medieval castle. In 1683 the complex was taken by the Turks and partially destroyed. After years of decay, the castle was bought and renovated by an architect in 1963. Today it is owned by her daughter and can only be viewed during events. You can find more information about the castle games at https://www.schlossspiele.com/.

The Landsee castle ruins are one of the largest castle ruins in Central Europe. The castle was first mentioned in 1158 and was destroyed by fire around 1790. From a viewing platform you can enjoy a wonderful panoramic view over Central Burgenland, Lake Neusiedl and the Bucklige Welt. More about the story: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burgruine_Landsee