펠트투른스 - 벨투르노‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪16‬개의 동굴

For more than 800 years, the two-story circular chapel has guarded the entrance to the abbey. It is considered one of the most important Romanesque buildings in Tyrol and owes its name to its similarity to its – albeit much larger – counterpart in Rome. The chapel was built around 1200 as a loose replica of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. In the second half of the 15th century, it was provided with battlements and loopholes for fear of an Ottoman invasion. A Baroque sculpture of the chapel's patron saint, Archangel Michael with the scales of souls, oversees the entrance. https://www.kloster-neustift.it/de/museum/dauerausstellung/raumkunstwerke/

Be sure to take the guided tour to the upper fortress...the 452 steps reward you with a beautiful view.

You should take a break there and take your time

Great view of the reservoir and fortress from the cycle path.

Neustift is worth a visit

The festival is worth a visit

Built between 1833 and 1838 under Emperor Franz I of Austria, it was one of the safest fortresses in the Alpine region of its time - built for the purpose of securing the axis between southern Germany and northern Italy in the Habsburg Empire. 65,000 square meters of area make the Franzenfeste the largest historical complex in South Tyrol. In addition to an estimated 20 million bricks and 250,000 cubic meters of granite, many tons of wood, sand and lime were used. The adaptation to the terrain, the fire fronts, bomb-proof gun positions, a labyrinth of tunnels and passageways, speak for the planning masterpiece. The fortress had already lost its strategic importance by the time it was completed. There was never any confrontation with the enemy; now and again companies were quartered there, but they were only waiting for a deployment in the south. Ultimately, the fortress served mainly as a weapons and ammunition depot for the Italian military until 2003.

Built between 1833 and 1838 under Emperor Franz I of Austria, it was one of the safest fortresses in the Alpine region of its time - built for the purpose of securing the axis between southern Germany and northern Italy in the Habsburg Empire. 65,000 square meters of area make the Franzenfeste the largest historical complex in South Tyrol. In addition to an estimated 20 million bricks and 250,000 cubic meters of granite, many tons of wood, sand and lime were used. The adaptation to the terrain, the fire fronts, bomb-proof gun positions, a labyrinth of tunnels and passageways, speak for the planning masterpiece. The fortress had already lost its strategic importance by the time it was completed. There was never any confrontation with the enemy; now and again companies were quartered there, but they were only waiting for a deployment in the south. Ultimately, the fortress served mainly as a weapons and ammunition depot for the Italian military until 2003.