카푸치너베르그 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Very pleasant terrain to start the route without much elevation change

Beautiful spot by the lake with a fantastic view - whether you just want to relax on one of the benches or are on a hike; simply enjoy

Here you can find delicious strudel in different variations 😋

Sometimes it's not the splendor that makes a place holy, but the shadow in which it lies. This is also the case here, on the edge of the Kapuzinerberg, where the oldest convent north of the Alps retreats from the hustle and bustle of time like an old cat from the noise of the market. The Nonnberg Abbey Church doesn't seem like a place that wants to explain itself. More like one that trusts that you'll return someday – perhaps more quietly, perhaps more awake. The path leads through a winding ensemble of walls, arches, and stone inscriptions. "Pax" is written simply above a window. Peace. No demand, no slogan – just a memory. The gravestones lean against the wall like silent witnesses, entwined with flowers that apparently can't decide between wildness and ornamentation. In between are iron crosses, as artful as a medieval tattoo, and a garden that knows more about life than many libraries. Inside, Gothic austerity reigns – high vaults, a thin light streaming through colored windows like old hymns. A lone person stands in the center of the nave, and it's hard to tell whether he's praying, reflecting, or just remembering. Probably all of the above. And somewhere inside these walls, Benedictine nuns still live. You don't hear them, you don't see them – but something tells you they're there. Perhaps it's the faint clinking of dishes, perhaps a hint of incense in the breeze.

Very nice destination with good views

Miracle of the Getreidegasse

Trinity Church, Salzburg The Trinity Church is the dominant building on Makartplatz and part of a late Baroque ensemble that is no longer completely preserved. It is located on the edge of the New Town, the 19th-century buildings that were built on the site of former fortifications. The Trinity Church was the first important building built in Salzburg by the Baroque architectural star Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach. He also designed St. Mark's Church, the Hospital Church of St. John, and the Collegiate Church. The Trinity Church already has many of the characteristics of a Fischer von Erlach religious building: the central dome, as well as the playful, clearly segmented façade and two towers. These elements sometimes make the Trinity Church appear more like a palace than a church. The Market Square was given its current design in the 19th century. It offers the Trinity Church enough space to unfold its impact on the viewer. The church was built between 1694 and 1702, when Prince Archbishop Ernst von Thun commissioned the construction of a seminary. Fischer von Erlach, as was often the case, was inspired by Roman buildings. The building complex still serves as a seminary today. The Trinity Church is famous for the frescoes in the dome, which were painted by Johann Michael Rottmayr—a successful collaboration that culminated and culminated with the Karlskirche in Vienna. The dome frescoes of the Trinity Church depict the Coronation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, accompanied by the Holy Trinity. Text / Source: TSG Tourismus Salzburg GmbH, Auerspergstraße 6, Salzburg https://visit-salzburg.net/deutsch/sehenswuerdig/dreifaltigkeitskirche.htm

Franciscan Church, Salzburg The Franciscan Church is located in Sigmund-Haffner-Gasse in Salzburg, right on the corner of the Franciscan Church and thus in the vicinity of the Residence. The origin of today's Franciscan Church is unclear, but probably dates back to the time of Saint Virgil. The saint may even have personally used the Franciscan Church for baptisms. The oldest written evidence of the Franciscan Church dates back to 1139, but refers to a parish church. However, this church was destroyed by fire in 1167. The main nave of today's church was built in the late Romanesque style in the early 13th century. This makes the Franciscan Church one of the oldest churches still in existence in Salzburg (and Austria). You can't tell by looking at the main gate: it was given a baroque makeover in 1700 and seriously disrupts the building. To the right of the main portal you can see a hand raised as if to take an oath. Text / Source: TSG Tourismus Salzburg GmbH, Auerspergstraße 6, Salzburg https://visit-salzburg.net/deutsch/sehenswuerdig/franziskanerkirche.htm