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The town hall stands at the western end of the main square, northeast of the parish church in the town of Bad Leonfelden in the Mühlviertel region.

Reichenthal Parish Church, known as the "Mühlviertel Cathedral," was completed in 1984 in the Neo-Renaissance style. It is considered a masterpiece of ecclesiastical historicism in Upper Austria.

So many beautiful corners in Krumlov.

Beautiful view to the Alps, the church is also a highlight

The castle, dating from the mid-13th century, is one of the oldest castles of the Vítkovci family, the predecessors of one of the most powerful Bohemian aristocratic families – Rožmberk – who, after the king, held the most powerful positions in the country. Despite a large number of learned and adventurous feudal lords, the most popular family figure is apparently Perchta of Rožmberk. According to legend, she has continued to haunt the family residences as a gloomy ghost since her death. Worth a visit The most spectacular view of the enormous medieval castle and the romantic landscape of South Bohemia can be had from the English Tower. But first, you have to climb over 200 steps.

A very beautiful medieval town square. Highlights include Heini Staudinger's GEA store and the Lubinger pastry shop.

Access is available from May to September on weekends from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; peak season until 4:30 p.m. Closed on weekdays during the off-season. It's best to check online to see if it's open. The courtyard is worth it!

The three late Gothic winged altars make Waldburg a treasure of art history. Hardly anywhere else in Austria can you find three Gothic winged altars at once like the church in Waldburg near Freistadt. The church is dominated by the high altar with the Virgin Mary, Saint Catherine, and the patron saint, Mary Magdalene. The winged reliefs depict her in scenes of her penitential life. The outer wings and the shrine's back wall depict the Easter cycle in vivid panel paintings. The two carved side altars are dedicated to Saint Lawrence and Saint Wolfgang. The rather simple depiction of the figures still holds a special appeal for many viewers today. The figures appear very lifelike, which was probably highly appreciated by the congregation at the time of their creation (1517-1523). These works are of exceptional artistic value and represent a fine example of deeply felt popular piety.