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중간 휴식을 위한 재미있는 장소이지만 그늘은 없습니다

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The former castle was located east of the present church, with the church grounds incorporated into the complex. The village of Vestenötting was formerly called Netich, and a noble residence was first mentioned here in 1255 by Hernestus de Netich (Ernst von Netich), who appears as a witness in a document. These were vassals of Hans von Traun from Waidhofen, to whom the property reverted in 1385. The castle was severely damaged by the Hussites in 1430 and no longer appears in any documents. In 1456, Wolfgang von Traun and his relatives were granted the Netichen estate near Waidhofen an der Teya. Later, Wolfgang Gaßner was granted the church fief of Nettig. Around 1587, Pilgrim von Puchheim had a "new storey" built near the mill and the farmyard, today's Vestenötting Castle. Building materials from the destroyed castle were also used for this purpose. In the 19th century, the estate was merged with the neighboring Waidhofen estate, and the castle became the seat of the forestry administration. The severely neglected building, last renovated in 1903 and largely empty, now belongs to the Counts Gudenus, who live in Waidhofen Castle.

A lovingly maintained castle ruin in the middle of the Waldviertel Kamp landscape

Here a foot and cycle bridge takes you over the Deutsche Thaya. As you cross, you have great views of the river.

According to legend, the lord of the castle asked the devil for his help to build the Bohemian Wall within seven days. When the devil wanted to drag the client to hell after the construction had been completed on time as agreed, the client refused and clung to the gate so tightly that his fingers left marks in the stone. Until a few years ago, there were actually five depressions that, given their size and position relative to each other, could have been made by fingers. However, these "fingerprints" were destroyed by vehicles that hit the gate and damaged it. Source: Wikipedia

Great place in the forest

Castle visits are possible with a guide, but only on weekends. Getting there is the easiest when approaching the Raabs an der Thaya from the south. Road uphills from the town centre is very steep, so prepare for pushing the bike.